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DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 
U.S.BUREAU OF THE CENSUS 

WM. J. HARRIS, Director 



OCCUPATION STATISTICS: 1910 



ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO 

Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER 
ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION, CLASSI- 
FIED BY SEX 

Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE 
AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, 
CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, 
NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE 



REPRINTED FROM VOLUME IV OF THE THIRTEENTH CENSUS REPORTS, OCCUPATION STATISTICS 
TABLE V, PAGES 2O2-300; TABLE IX, PAGES o08-6I5 




WASHINGTON 
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 

1<>14 



292 



POPULATION. 



m 1 



Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910. 



AI.ASKA. 



OCCUPATION. 



PopuT^TioN 10 Years of Age and Over. 



All occupations. 



Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry. 

1* aimers and dairy farmers 

Farm and dairy farm laborers 

Fishermen and oystermen 

Foresters 

Gardeners and florists 

Garden and greenhouse laborers 

Lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers 

Owners and managers of log and timber camps 

Reindeer herders and keepers 

Stock raisers 

Other agricultural and animal husbandry pursuits. . 



Extraction of minerals. 



Foremen and overseers 

Operators and managers 

Coal mine operatives 

Copper mine operatives 

Gold and silver mine operatives. 

Quarry operatives 

Oil and gas well operatives 



Manufacturing and mechanical industries. . 



Apprentices 

Bakers 

Blacksmiths 

Boiler makers 

Brick and stone masons 

Builders and building contractors 

Cabinetmakers 

Carjient ers 

Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters 

Coopers 

Dressma iters and seamstres.ses (not In factory) 

Electricians and electrical engineers 

Engineers ( mechanical) 

Engineers (stationary) 

Engravers 

Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . . 

Foremen and overseers ( m;inufacturing) 

Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, andsilversmitlis 
I^aborers (n. o. s.'}: 

Building and hand trades ■ 

Fish curing and pacidng 

All other industries 

Machin'sts and millwrights 

Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) 

Manufacturers and officials 

Mechanics (n. o. s-') 

Milliners and millinery dealers 

Molders, founders, and casters (iron) 

Oilers of machinery 

Painters, glaziers, varnishers, enamelers, etc 

Paper hangers 

Pattern and model makers 

Plasterers 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Pressmen (printing) 

Sawyers 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.'): 

Breweries 

Fisii curing and packing 

Iron and steel industries , 

Saw aud planing mills 

AH other industries ^ 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory ) 

Skilled occupations (n. o. s.') ' 

Stonecutters 

Tailors and tailoresses 

Tinsmiths 

Upholsterers 



Total. 



54,967 



40,073 



4,558 



Transportation. 



Water transportation (selected occupations): 

Boatmen 

Captains, masters, mates, and pilots 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Road and street transportation (selected occupations) 

Carriage and hack drivers 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen ^ 

Foremen of li very and transfer companies 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Livery-stal)le keepers and managers 

Proprietors and managers of transfer companies 



163 
28 
3,519 
11 
16 
17 

537 
16 

233 

1 

17 



11,372 



23 

339 

73 

271 

10,633 

31 

2 



275 
35 
30 
41 
10 

7'.I2 
65 
18 

141 
94 
52 

478 
5 

126 
55 
26 

2,907 
1,260 

15 
241 

21 

74 

22 
6 

16 
4 

83 
7 
2 
5 

69 
2 

23 

17 
1,581 
63 
36 
265 
32 
20 

5 
40 
35 

6 



3.487 



169 

37 

527 

12 
647 

2 
IS 

7 
21 



Male. 



41,108 



4,529 



161 
28 
3, 194 
11 
15 
17 

537 
16 

232 

1 

17 



11.360 



23 
336 

73 

271 

10, 624 

31 



8,541 



9 
75 

275 
35 
30 
41 
10 

792 
65 
18 



94 
52 

478 
5 

126 
65 
26 

2,891 
1,'2:!7 
15 
241 
20 
74 
22 



16 
4 

83 
7 
2 
S 

59 
2 

23 

17 
1,329 
63 
36 
S3 
32 
20 

5 
38 
35 

6 



3.463 



169 

37 

527 

12 

647 
2 
18 



Female. 



13,859 
1,723 



623 



1 



OCCtJPATION. 



Transportation— Continued. 
Railroad transportation (selected occupations); 

Baggagemen 

Boiler washers and engine hostlers 

Brakemen 

Conductors (steam railroad) 

Foremen and overseers 

Lal>orers {steam railroad) 

Locomoti ve engineers 

Locomotive firemen 

Officials and superintendents (steam railroad) . . . 

Switchmen, flagmen, aud yardmen (steam rail- 
road) 

Ticket and station agents 

Express, post, telegraph, and telephone (selected 
occupations): 

Express messengers and railway mail clerks 

Mail carriers 

Telegraph aud telephone linemen 

Telegraph messengers 

Telegraph operators 

Teleplione operators 

Other transportation pursuits: 

Foremen and overseers (n. o. s.i) 

Inspectors 

Lalaorers (n. o. s.i) ■ 

Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.i) 

Other occupations (semiskilled) 



Total. 



Trade. 



Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores * 

Commercial travelers 

Decorators, drapers, and window dressers 

Dehverymen 

Insurance agents 

Laborers in warehouses, etc 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Newsboys 

Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.i). 

Real estate agents and officials 

Retail dealers 

Salesmen and saleswomen * 

Undertakers 

Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters . . 
Other pursuits (semiskilled) 



Public service (not elsewhere classified). 



Firemen (fire department) 

Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Laborers (public service) 

Marshals, sheritfs, detectives, etc 

Officials and inspectors (city) 

Offleialsandinspectors (territorial and United States) 

Policemen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

Other pursuits 



Professional service. 



.\ctors 

Architects 

Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art 

Authors, editors, and reporters 

Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists 

Ci\al and mining engineers and surveyors. 

Clergymen 

Dentists 

Designers, draftsmen, and inventors 

Lawyers, judges, and justices 

Musicians and teachers of music 

Photographers 

Physicians and surgeons 

Showmen 

Teachers 

Trained nurses 

Veterinary surgeons 

Other professional pursuits 

Seniiprofessional pursuits 



Domestic and personal service. 



Barl^ers, liairdressers, aud manicurists 

Bartenders 

Billiard room, dance hail, skating rink, etc., keepers- 
Boarding and lodging house keepers 

Bootljlacks 

Hotel keepers and managers 

Housekeepers and stewards 

Hunters, trappers, guides, and scouts 

Janitors and sextons 



1 Not otherwise specified. 
* Includes general and not specified laborers. 

3 Includes basket and moccasin making (2 males, 117 females), fur sewing (3 males, 
miscellaneous work (53 males, 4 females). 

< See footnotes to Table I, page 91. Q 



2 
2 
24 
17 
34 
1,270 
58 
44 
IS 

11 

7 



4 
37 
25 

3 
82 
27 

16 

1 

12 

21 

324 



1,452 



63 
142 

18 
1 

14 
8 
7 
7 
3 
5 

27 
1,040 
100 
5 
7 
5 



1,470 



17 

138 

15 

53 

4 

156 

12 

1.1)49 

26 



1,128 



3 

1 

13 

25 

24 

218 

75 

36 

12 

127 

36 

34 

79 

2 

196 

74 

6 

22 

145 



6.732 



139 

184 

4 

55 

3 

291 

87 

4,073 

34 



Male. 



2 
2 
24 
17 
34 
1,270 
58 
44 
18 

11 

7 



4 
37 
25 

3 
82 

4 

16 

1 

12 

21 

324 



1,384 



62 
123 

18 
1 

14 
8 
7 
7 
3 
5 

22 
1,005 

92 
5 
7 
5 



1,466 



17 

138 

15 

53 

4 

152 

12 

1,049 

26 



2 
1 

7 
25 
24 

218 
75 
36 
12 

127 
31 
32 
78 
2 
76 
17 
6 
19 

108 



,068 



120 

184 

4 

27 

3 

232 

24 

4,027 

32 



34 females), net making (2 males, 27 females), ivory carving (23 males), and other 

Or D, 



JUL i7 J9!4 



4^ 



OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 



293 



Table V,— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Contimied. 

A I. A S K A— Continued. 



OCCUPATION. 



Domestic and personal service — Continued 

Laborers (domestic and professional service) 

Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry) 

Laundry operatives > 

Laundry owners, officials, and managers * 

Nurses (not trained ) 

Porters (except in stores) 

Re3taurant,caf6, and lunch-room keepers 

Saloon keepers 

Servants 

Waiters 

Other puTiuits 



Total. 


Male. 


Fem'ile. 


3 

63 


3 
5 




.58 


M 


36 


2S 


34 


32 


2 


1 

47 
104 




1 


47 

82 


22 


145 
1,173 


14.5 
881 




2112 


212 


177 


35 


10 


7 


9 



OCCUPATION. 



Clerical occupations 

Agents, canvassers, and collectors 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 

Messenger, bundle, and office boys ' . . . 
Stenographers and typewriters 



Total. 



710 



42 
246 
361 



Male. 



643 



42 

232 

336 

6 

27 



Female. 



67 



14 
25 



HAWAII. 



PoptTLATioN 10 Years of Age and Ovee 

All occupations 

Apiculture, forestry, and animal husbandry 

Dairy farmers 

Dairy farm laborers 

Farmers and planters 

Coffee farmers 

General farmers 

R ice farmers 

Sugar farmers 

Farm, garden, etc., foremen and managers 

Fruit farm foremen and managers 

General farm foremen and managers 

Rice farm foremen and managers 

Sugar farm foremen and managers 

Otner farm foremen and managers 

Farm laborers 

Coffee farm laborers 

General farm laborers 

Rice farm laborers 

Sugar farm laborers 

Irrigators 

Laborers 

Teamsters 

Other farm laborers 

Fishermen 

Gardeners, florists, and fruit growers 

Gardeners 

Florisls 

Fruit growers 

Garden, florists', and orchard laborers 

Garden laborers 

Florists' laborers 

Orchard and fruit farm laborers 

Irrigation ditch laborers 

Lumbermen and woodchoppers 

Pumping plant laborers 

Reservoir laborers 

Steam plow laborers 

Stock herders, drovers, and feeders 

Stock raisers , 

Other agricultural and animal husbandry pursuits.. 

Extraction of minerals , 

Quarry operatives 

Salt works operatives 

Manufacturing and mechanical Industries. . 

Apprentices 

Bakers 

Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen 

Boilermakers 

Brick and stone masons 

Builders and building contractors 

Cabinetmakers 

Carpenters 

Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters 

Coopers 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) 

Electricians and electrical engineers 

Engineers (mechanical) 

Engineers (stationary) 

Engravers 

Firemen (except locomotive and fire department). . 

Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) 

Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths, 

' See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



148,789 



61 
158 

3,026 
691 
963 
502 
970 

1,134 
36 

134 
53 

875 



45,027 

425 

6,479 

1,962 

35,947 
1.173 

33,674 
1,100 

214 

1,283 

1,536 

1,179 

1S7 

170 

1,5S8 
628 



950 
304 
75 
91 
94 
737 
1.38 
77 



282 



260 
22 



70 

167 

483 

45 

102 

108 

9 

2,078 

204 

2 

4!)2 

101 

17 

712 

9 

317 

70 

48 



89,923 



58 
44 

2,941 
576 
917 
494 
954 

1,133 
36 

134 
63 

875 
35 

40,707 

346 

6,333 

1,884 

32,951 
1,102 

30, 760 
1,099 

193 

1,269 

1,456 

1, 104 

187 

165 

1,338 
547 
91 
700 

948 
301 
75 
91 
94 
704 
170 
72 



283 



260 
22 



14,304 



62 

1.52 

483 

45 

102 

108 

9 

2,078 

187 

2 

2 

101 

17 

712 

8 

317 

70 

48 



47,502 



11,271 



1 

4,320 

79 

1,146 



2,996 

71 

2,924 

1 

21 

14 

80 
75 



250 

81 

7 

162 

2 
3 



Manufacturing and mechanical industries- 
Continued. 
Laborers (u. o. s.~)i 

Building and hand trades^ 

Chemical Indus trie.s 

Clay, glass, and stone industries 

Lumber and furniture industries 

Metal industries 

Sugar factories 

Other industries 

Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers 

Managers and superintendents (manufactiu'ingj .. . 

Manufacturers and oilicials 

Mechanics (n. o. s.2) 

Millers (grain, flour, feed, etc.) 

Milliners and millinery dealers 

Molders, founders, aud casters (metal).: 

Oilers of machinery 

Painters, glaziers, vamishers, enamelers, etc 

Paper hangers 

Pattern and model makers 

Plasterers 

Plumbers and giis aud steam fitters 

Pressmen (printing) 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.*): 

Charcoal biuners 

Harness and saddle Industries 

Liquor and beverage industries 

Lumber and furniture industries 

Metal industries 

Printing and publishing 

Poi factories 

Sugar factories 

Other food industries 

Other industries 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) 

Stonecutters ." 

Tailors and tailoresses 

Tinsmiths and coppersmiths 

Upholsterers 



Transportation. 



Water transportation (selected occupations); 

Boatmen 

Captains, masters, mates, and pilots 

Longshoremen aud stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Road and street transportation (selected occup'ns ): 

Carriage and hack drivers 

Chauiieurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen i 

Foremen of livery and transfer companies 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Livery -stable keepers and managers 

Proprietors and managersof transfer companies. 
Railroad transportation (selected occupations): 

Baggagemen and freight agents 

Boiler washers and engine hostlers 

Brakemen 

Conductors (steam railroad) 

Conductors (street railroad) 

Foremen and overseers 

Laborers 

Locomotive engineers 

Locomotive firemen 

Motormen 

Officials and superintendents 

Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen 

Ticket and stal ion agents 

Post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occup'ns ): 

Mail carriers 

Telegraph and telephone linemen 

Telegraph mes,sengers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators 

Other transportation pursuits: 

Foremen and overseers (n. 0. s.^) 

Laborers (n. o. s.-} 

Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.2) 

Other occupations (semiskilled) 



3,828 

36 

19 

176 

161 

1,974 

480 

344 

126 

216 

19 

6 

33 

43 

147 

401 

2 

14 

11 

120 

14 

126 

95 

23 

40 

87 

50 

203 

167 

88 

218 

172 

23 

719 

64 

7 



877 
498 

666 
166 
458 
IS 
306 
53 
12 



13 

112 
16 

•48 

37 

1,346 

171 

120 
48 
25 
15 
20 

47 

30 

8 

'17 

50 

122 

1,302 

24 

84 



3,763 

36 

19 

176 

161 

1,897 

407 

344 

122 

215 

19 

6 

3 

43 

147 

401 

2 

14 

11 

120 

14 

107 
95 
23 
39 
87 
26 
191 
159 
76 
112 
170 
23 
642 
64 
7 



6,684 



65 



77 
73 



24 
12 

8 
12 
106 

2 



ss 




875 
498 


2 


566 




166 




458 




18 




306 




63 




11 

8 


1 


13 




112 




16 




48 




37 




1,342 
171 


3 


120 


.. .. 


48 




25 




16 




18 
47 


2 


30 




8 




17 




20 
122 


30 


1,301 
24 


1 


84 





' Not otherwise specified. 



8 Includes general and not specified laborers. 



294 



POPULATION. 



Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. 



H A W A 1 1— Continued. 



OCCUPATION. 



Trade 

Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores ' 

Commercial travelers 

Delivery men 

Floorwalkers, foremen, and overseers 

Inspectors, gangers, and samplers 

Insurance agents and officials 

Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses, etc. 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Newsboys 

Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.=) 

Real estate agents and officials 

Retail dealers 

Salesmen and saleswomen ^ 

Undertakers 

Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters 

Other pursuits (semiskilled) 

PubUc service (not elsewhere classified) 

Firemen (fire department) 

Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers , 

Laborers (public service ) , 

Marshals, sheritTs, detect ivcs, etc 

Officials and mspccturs (lity and county) 

Officials and inspeclors(tt'rritorialand Ignited States) 

Policemen , 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

Other pursuits , 

Professional service : 

Actors 

Architects 

Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art 

Authors, editors, and reporters 

Chemists, assa.vers, and metoUurgists 

Civl! and mining engineers and surveyors 

Clergymen ." 

College presidents and professors 

Dentists 

Designers, draftsmen, and inventors 



Total. 



5,831 



115 

270 

35 

331 

10 

5 

19 

170 

350 

43 

40 

32 

2,491 

1,S38 



2,843 



56 
2.35 
235 
38 
107 
251 
206 
1,008 
106 



2,601 



79 
11 
19 
f.9 
69 
105 
243 
SS 
22 
14 



5,379 



114 

244 

35 

331 

10 

5 

19 

170 

324 

43 

40 

32 

2,314 

1,616 

9 

67 



2,832 



56 
233 
23 i 

3S 
107 
245 
206 
1,608 
105 



1.658 



Female. 



i;i 
II 

15 
64 
68 
1(14 
242 
37 
22 
14 



452 



177 
222 



Total. 



Professional service— Continued . 

Lawyers, judges, and justices 

Musicians and teachers of music 

Photographers 

Physicians and surgeons 

Showmen 

Teachers 

Trained nmses 

Vetermary surgeons 

Other professional pursuits 

Seraiprofessional pursuits 

Attendants and helpers ( professional service) 

Domestic and personal service 

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 

Bartenders 

Billiard room, dance hall, skating rink, etc., keepers 

Boarding and lodging house keepers 

liuotl 'lacks 

Elevator tenders 

Hotel keepers and managers 

Housekeepers and stewards 

Janitors and sextons 

Laborers (domestic and professional service) 

Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry) 

Laundry operatives ' 

Laiuidry owners, officials, and managers i 

Midwives and nurses (not trained) 

Porters (except in stores) 

Restaurant, caf6, and lunch-room keepers 

Saloon keepers 

Servants 

Waiters 

Other pursuits 

Clerical occupations 

Agents, canvassers, and collectors 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 

Messenger, bundle, and office boys i 

Stenographers and type^vriters 



104 
128 

10 
954 
165 

14 

91 
1.53 

30 



9,434 



433 

105 

63 

149 

41 

8 

100 

397 

118 

726 

757 

489 

18 

11 

31 

192 

40 

5,317 

273 

136 



1,807 



S3 
772 
637 
146 
109 



Male. 



165 
62 
96 

122 
9 

317 
25 
14 
85 



393 
105 

62 

45 

41 
8 

85 
125 
110 
700 

39 
382 

18 
2 

31 
181 

40 

2,941 

231 

91 



1,623 



Female. 



82 
715 
613 
144 

69 



HONOLTJX.TJ. 



POPtIT.ATION 10 Ye.\K3 of .\GE AND OVER , 

All occupations 

Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry 

Dairy farmers 

Dairy farm laborers 

Farmers and planters 

General farmers 

Rice farmers 

Sugar farmers 

Farm, garden, etc., foremen and managers 

Fruit farm foremen and managers 

General farm foremen and managers 

Rice farm foremen and managers 

Sugar farm foremen and managers 

Other farm foremen and managers 

Farm laborers 

Coffee farm laborers 

General farm laborers 

Eice farm laborers 

Sugar farm laborers 

Laborers 

Teamsters 

Fishermen 

Gardeners, florists, and fruit growers 

Gardeners 

Florists 

Fruit growers 

Garden, florists', and orchard laborers 

Garden laborers 

Florists' laborers 

Orchard and fruit farm laborers 

Irrigation ditch laborers 

Lumbermen and woodchoppers 

Pumping plant laborers 

Reservoir laborers 

Stock herders, drovers, and feeders 

Stock raisers 

Other agricultural and animal husbandry pursuits. . 

1 See fuutnotes to Table I, page 91. 



24. 028 



2,675 



17 
75 

- 113 
57 
50 
6 

25 
1 

11 
4 
6 
3 

1,097 

4 

6;i4 

224 

275 

274 

1 

274 

370 
248 
65 
67 

413 

266 

97 

50 

2S 

35 
5 
5 

68 
162 

48 



21,032 



2,489 



16 



112 

56 

50 

6 

25 
1 

11 
4 
6 
3 



15,616 



2,996 



9M 


114 


3 


1 


4H4 


110 


•))4 




272 


3 


271 


3 


1 




209 


5 


366 


4 


245 


3 


.S.-> 




66 


1 


390 


23 


2V2 


14 


91 


6 


47 


3 


■'8 




33 


2 


5 




5 




43 


25 


97 





4b 


3 



Extraction of minerals. . 

Quarry operatives 

Salt works operatives 



Manufacturing and mechanical industries. 



Apprentices 

Bakers 

Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen 

Boiler m.ikers 

Brick and stone masons 

Builders and building contractors 

Cabinetmakers 

Carpenters 

Compositors, linotypers, and t.vpesetters 

Coopers ." .' 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) 

Electricians and electrical engineers ! 

Engineers (mecllanical 

Engineers (stationary) 

Engravers 

Firemen (except locomotive and fire department).. , 

Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) 

Jewelers watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths 
Laborers (n. o. s.^): 

Building and hand trades^ 

Chemical industries 

Clay, glass, and stone industries 

Lumber and furniture industries 

Metal industries 

Sugar factories 

Other industries 

Machinists millwrights, and tool makers 

Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) 

Manufacturers and othcials 

Mechanics (n. 0. s.^) 

Millers, (grain, flour, feed, etc.) 

MiUiners and millinery dealers 

Molders, foimders, and casters (metal).. 

Oilers of machinery 

Painters, glaziers, varnisheis, enamelers, etc 

Paper hangers 

Pattern and model makers 

Plasterers 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Pressmen (printing) 



194 
22 



,083 



49 

90 

132 

26 

43 

69 

4 

900 

157 

2 

247 

60 

9 

205 

9 

110 

46 

39 

,519 

27 

16 

15 

144 

2 

250 

1S3 

88 

86 

12 

1 

28 

3S 

24 

250 

2 

13 

9 

87 

11 



194 
22 



41 
86 
132 



26 




43 




fit 




4 




900 




155 
? 


2 


2 
60 


245 


9 




205 




8 
110 


1 


46 




,39 




,610 
27 


9 


16 




15 




144 




2 




227 
183 


23 


86 
85 
12 


2 

1 


1 




38 


25 


24 




250 




? 




13 




9 




87 




11 





3 Nut otherwise specified. 



* Includes general and not specified laborers. 



OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 



295 



Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION 
CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. 



H A W A 1 1— Continued. 
HO NOLTJLIT— Continued. 



OCCtJPATION. 



Mannfactorliig and mechanical Indnstrles — 
Continued. 
Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.'): 

Charcoal burners 

Harness and saddle industries 

Liquor and beverage industries 

Lumber and furniture industries 

Metal industries 

Printing and publishing 

Poi factories 

Sugar factories 

Other food industries 

Other industries 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) 

Stonecutters 

Tiiilors and tailoresses 

Tinsmiths and coppersmiths 

Upholsterers , 

Transportation 

"Water transportation (selected occupations): 

Boatmen 

Captains, masters, mates, and pilots 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Road and street transportation (selected occup'ns ): 

Carriage and hack drivers 

Chauffeurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 2 

Foremen o! livery and transfer companies 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Livery-stable keepers and managers 

Proprietors and managers of transfer companies , 
Railroad transportation (selected occupations): 

Baggagemen and freight agents 

Boiler washers and engine hostlers 

Brakemen 

Conductors ^steam railroad) 

Conductors (street railroad ) 

Foremen and overseers 

Laborers 

Locomotive engineers 

Locomotive firemen 

Motormen '. 

Officials and superintendents 

Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen 

Ticket and station agents 

Pest, telegraph, and telephone (selected occup'ns ): 

Mail carriers 

Telegraph and telephone linemen 

Telegraph messengers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators 

Other transportation pursuits: 

Foremen and overseers (n. o. s.') 

Laborers (n. o. s.') 

Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.') 

Other occupations (semiskilled) 

Trade 

Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores ^ 

Commercial travelers 

Deliverymen 

Floorwalkers, foremen, and overseers 

Inspectors, gangers, and samplers 

Insurance agents and officials 

Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses, etc. . 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Newsboys 

Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.') 

Real estate agents and officials 

Retail dealers 



Total. 



24 
IS 
26 
72 
47 

122 
4 
74 
95 
97 
6 

434 
46 



15 
69 
663 
423 

196 

85 



111 

17 



173 
21 
16 
48 
10 
7 
1 

12 
27 



22 

44 

375 

14 

68 



,038 



103 

142 

30 

181 

7 

2 

17 

113 

219 

37 

28 

28 

1,095 



Male. 



24 

18 
25 
72 
23 

119 
4 
64 
69 
97 
6 

410 
46 



2,789 



663 
423 

196 
86 
268 
9 
111 
17 
9 

2 

3 

21 

9 



173 
21 
16 
48 
10 
7 
1 

12 
27 



44 

374 

14 

68 



2,798 



102 
129 
30 
181 
7 

17 
113 
195 
37 
28 
28 
1,028 



Female. 



OCCUPATION. 



Trade— Continued. 

Salesmen and saleswomen 2 

Undertakers 

Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters 

Other pursuits (semiskilled) 

PubUc service (not elsewhere classified).. 

Firemen (fire department) 

Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Laborers (public servir-e) 

Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc 

Officials and inspectors (city and county) 

Officials and inspectors (territorial and United States) 

Policemen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

Other pursuits 

Professional service 

Actors 

Architects 

Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art 

Authors, editors, and reporters 

Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists 

Civil and mining engineers and surveyors 

Clergymen 

CoUego presidents and professors 

Dentists 

Designers, draftsmen, and inventors 

Lawyers, judges, and justices 

Musicians and teachers of music 

Photographers 

Physicians and surgeons 

Showmen 

Teachers 

Trained nurses 

Veterinary surgeons 

Other professional pursuits 

Semiprofessional pursuits 

.attendants and helpers (professional service) 

Domestic and personal service 

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 

Bartenders 

Billiard room, dance hall, skating rinik, etc., keepers. 

Boarding and lodging house keepers 

Bootblacks 

Elevator tenders 

Hotel keepers and managers 

Housekeepers and stewards 

Janitors and sextons 

Laborers (domestic and nrofessional service) 

Laimderers and laundresses (not in laundrv) 

Laundry operatives " '. 

Laundry owners, officials, and managers 2 

Midwives and nurses (not tra ined ) 

Porters (except in stores) 

Restaurant, caf^, and lunch-room keepers 

Saloon keepers 

Servants " 

Waiters 

Other pursu its 

Clerical occupations 

Agents, canvassers, and collectors .* 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 

Messenger, bimdle, and office boys 2 

Stenographers and typewriters 



Total. 



1,76S 



65 
1.54 
153 
8 
46 
172 
58 
1,070 
49 



1,322 



63 
11 
16 
52 
23 
44 
72 
58 
20 
14 
80 
89 
45 
65 
5 
379 
107 
7 
61 
97 
24 



206 

70 

42 

47 

36 

8 

37 

221 

125 

.503 

288 

3S9 



25 
106 

19 

2,.';22 

213 



1,167 



65 
4.S4 
377 
101 
140 



Male. 



845 
8 
42 



65 
152 
153 
8 
46 
171 
58 
1.070 
49 



785 



1S7 
70 
41 
13 
36 
S 
31 



18 

313 

9 

2 

26 

100 

19 

,673 

1S3 



64 
441 
3S4 
100 

48 



Female. 



537 

13 



32 
7 
S 



287 
103 



5 
62 
3 



1,440 

19 



1 
34 



6 

125 

6 

4 

270 

76 



349 
30 
9 



160 



1 

43 

23 

1 

92 



PORTO RICO. 



Population 10 Years of Age and Over . 



All occupations. 



Ag;Ticultnre, forestry, and animal husbandry 

Farmers and planters 

Coffee farmers 

Coffee farmers (laborers) 3 

General farmers 

General farmers (laborers) 3 

Sugar farmers 

Sugar farmers (laborers) 3 

Tobacco farmers 

Tobacco farmers (iaborers)3 

Farm foremen and managers 

Coffee farm foremen and managers 

General farm foremen and managers 

Sugar farm foremen and managers 

Tobacco farm foremen and managers 



781,600 
394. 148 



240.845 



51,812 

4,953 

2,356 

21,168 

16.634 

1,440 

4,753 

321 

ISS 

3,043 
941 
659 

1.359 
84 



386,516 



317,256 



230. 066 



45,405 
4,120 
2.314 
16,320 
16,176 
1,300 
4,721 
274 
ISO 

3,014 
932 
639 

1.359 
84 



395,084 
76, 892 



10.779 



6,407 

833 

41 

4,848 

458 

140 

32 

47 

8 

29 
9 
20 



Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry- 
Continued. 

Farm laborers 

Coffee farm laborers 

General farm laborers 

Sugar farm laborers 

Tobacco farm laborers 



Fishermen , 

Florists 

Fruit farmers 

Fruit farmers (laborers)3 

Fruit farm foremen and managers.. 

Fruit farm laborers 

Lumi)ermen and woodchoppers 

Stock farm foremen and managers.. 
Stock herders, drovers, and feeders. 

Stock raisers 

Stock raisers (laborers) 3 



176,806 
29,720 
64,297 
76,601 
6. 188 

632 
69 

1,094 
709 
170 

3,798 
240 
160 

1,651 
560 
101 



173,134 
29,307 
62, 667 
75, 814 
5,346 



751 
684 
169 

3,668 
240 
160 

1,638 
409 
94 



1 Not Otherwise specified. 2 gee footnotes to Table 1, page 91. 

3 Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers lor other farmers. 



3,672 
413 

1,630 
787 
842 



1 

343 

25 

1 

130 



13 

151 

7 



296 



POPULATION. 



Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. 



PORTO RIO O— Continued. 



OCCUPATION. 



Extraction of minerais. 

Quarrymen 

Sait w'orlis operatives 



Manufacturing and mechanical industries. - 

Apprentices 

Bakers 

Biaclcsmitlis, forgemen, and hammermen 

Briclc and stone ma-sons 

Builders and building contractors 

Butciiers 

Cabinetmakers 

Carpenters 

Compositors, Hnotypers, and typesetters 

Coopers 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory ) 

Electricians and electrical en^'ineers 

Electrotypers, stereotypers, and lititographers 

Engineers (meclianical) 

Engineers (stationary) 

Firemen (except iocoraolive and fire department).. 

Foremen and overseers (manuiacturing) 

Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmittis 
Laborers (n. o. s.i): 

Buildijig and hand trades ■ 

Chemical industries 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Clay, glass, and stone industries 

Iron and steel industries 

Other metal industries 

Lumber and furniture industries 

Sugar factories 

Textile industries 

Other industries 

Machinists, millwrigiits, and tool makers 

Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) 

Manufacturers and officials 

Mechanics (n. o. s.i) 

Molders. foimders, and casters (metal) 

Oilers of machinery 

Painters, glaziers, vamishers, enamelers, etc 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Pressmen (printing) 

Sawyers 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.'): 

Chemical industries 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Clay, glass, and stone industries 

Clothing industries 

Harness and saddle industries 

Iron and steel industries 

Liquor and beverage industries 

Lumber and furniture industries 

Printing and pviblistiing 

Sugar factories 

Other food industries 

Other industries 

Sewers and sewing machine operators (factory) 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) 

Skilled occupat ions (n. o, s.') 

Stonecutters 

Straw hat makers 

Tailors and tailoresses 

Tinsmiths and coppersmiths 

Weavers 

Transportation 

Water transportation (selected occupations): 

Boatmen 

Captains, masters, mates, and pilots 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and decls hands 

Road and street transportation (selected occup'ns ): 

Carriage and hack drivers 

ChauIIeurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 3 

Foremen of livery and transfer com panics 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Livery-stable keepers and managers 

Proprietors and managers of transfer companies. 
Railroad transportation (selected occupations): 

Brakemen 

Conductors (steam railroad) 

Conductors (street railroad) 

Foremen and overseers 

Laborers 

Locomot i ve engineers 

Locomoti ve firemen 

Motormen 

Officials and superintendents 

Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen 

Ticket and station agents 



ToUil. 



116 



63.075 



425 

3,033 

1.4t)9 

1,323 

41 

125 

4 

6,096 

275 

166 

11,214 

134 

20 

28 

213 

3fi3 

KB 

201 

1.087 

2 

584 

47 

74 

10 

38 

3,286 

1 

868 

822 

130 

530 



30 

1,272 

123 

100 

55 

6 

10,534 

109 

K 

154 

11 

44 

40 

32 

232 

23 

103 

6 

2 827 

' "l 

8 

3,,')25 

906 

129 

151 



206 

102 

2,376 

1.094 

450 
147 
1,501 
7 
370 
G9 
24 

20 

59 

64 

63 

526 

206 

117 

64 

76 

32 

14 



116 



Female. 



34,881 



425 

3,020 

1.469 

1,323 

41 

125 

4 

6,095 

270 

166 

14 

134 

20 

28 

213 

353 

lf.5 

201 

1,086 



356 

46 

74 

ID 

35 

3,200 

1 

490 

822 

129 

493 

2 

9 

30 

1,272 

123 

100 

55 

6 

7,330 

99 

76 

154 

10 

44 

36 

27 

231 

8 

101 

3 

2,784 

1 

8 

403 

892 

128 

21 



8,964 



266 

102 

2,. 376 

1,094 

450 
146 
1,500 
7 
370 
08 
24 

20 

59 

64 

63 

626 

206 

117 

54 

75 

28 

14 



18. 194 



11,200 



223 
1 



3,204 
10 



2,802 

14 

1 

130 



OCCUPATION. 



Transportation— Continued. 
Express, post, telegraph, and telephone (selected 
occupations): 

Agents (express companies) 

Express messengers and railway mail clerks 

Mail carriers 

Telegraph and telephone linemen 

Telegraph messengers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators 

Other transportation pursuits: 

Foremen and overseers (n. o. s.^) 

Inspect ors 

Laborers (n. o. s.') 

Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.') 

Other occupations (semiskdled) 



Trade. 



Total. 



Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores 

Commercial travelers 

Deh very men 

Floorwalkers 

Insurance agents and officials 

Laborers in coal and lumljer yards, warehouses, etc. 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Newsboys 

Real estate agents and officials 

Retail dealers 

Salesmen and saleswomen 

Undertakers 

Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters 



Public service (not elsewhere classified). 



C uards, watchmen , and doorkeepers 

Laborers (public serN'ice) 

Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc 

Officials and inspectors (city and municipal) 

Olficials and inspectors (insular and United States). 

Policemen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

Other pursuits ' 



Professional service. 



Actors 

.\rchitects 

Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art 

Authors, editors, and reporters 

Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists 

Civil and mining engineers and surveyors 

Clergymen ." 

Dentists ' 

Designers, draftsmen, and Inventors , 

Keepers of charitable and penal Institutions. . , 

Lawyers, judges, and justices 

Musicians and teachers of music 

Photographers 

Physicians and surgeons 

Showmen , 

Teachers 

Trained nurses 

Veterinary surgeons 

Other professional pursuits 

Semiprofessional pii rsuits 

Attendants and helpers (professional service).. 



Domestic and personal service 

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 

Billiard room, dance halt, skating rink, etc., keepers. 

Boarding and lodging house keepers 

Bootblacks 

Charwomen and cleaners 

Hotel keepers and managers 

Housekeepers and stewards 

Janitors and sextons 

Laborers (domestic and professional service) 

Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry) 

Laundry operatives 2 

Laundry owners, officials, and managers 

Midwivesand nurses (not trained) 

Porters (except in stores) 

Restaurant, caft'*, and lunch-room keepers 

Servants 

Waiters 

Other pursuits 



Clerical occupations. 



Agents, canvassers, and collectors 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants. 

Clerks ( except clerks in stores) 

Messenger, bundle, and office boys ^ 

Stenograpners and typewriters 



2 

2 
56 
41 
37 
69 
177 

13 
20 

851 
13 

112 

25. 579 



424 

161 

72 

189 

1 

11 

11 

8S6 

18 

68 

15,537 

7,646 

10 

555 

3,585 

270 
147 
60 
285 
390 
785 
1,121 
518 

4.275 



64,960 



2,624 

SO 
641 
1,574 
104 
225 



Male. 



2 
65 
41 
37 
48 
84 

13 
20 

8.50 
13 

110 

24.667 



423 

152 

72 

189 

1 

11 

11 

623 

18 

68 

15,014 

7,538 

10 

547 

3,538 



264 
131 
69 
285 
3i;5 
785 
1,121 
518 

2,778 



36 
6 
4 

64 
63 
145 
264 
57 
12 
112 
294 
163 
56 
198 
51 
1,067 
63 
5 
23 
37 
68 

9,811 



1,221 

6 

17 

143 



80 

67 

35 

865 

222 

72 

1 

3 

18 

256 

6,504 

283 

19 

2,435 



73 

625 

1,.522 

103 

112 



Female. 



1 Not otherwise specified. 



2 Includes general and not specified laborers. 



' See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 



297 



Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— ConUnued. 



POBXO R I C O— Continued. 
CAOtJAS. 



OCCUPATION. 



Population 10 Years of Age and Over. 



All occupations 

Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry 



Fanners and planters 

Coffee farmers 

General farmers 

General farmers (laborers)*. 

Sugar farmers 

• Tobacco farmers 



Farm foremen and managers 

Sugar farm foremen and managers 

Tobacco farm foremen and managers. 



Farm laborers 

Coffee farm laborers 

General farm laborers. . 

Sugar farm laborers 

Tobacco farm laborers. . 



Fishermen 

Fruit farmers 

Fruit farm laborers. , 
Stock raisers 



Uanuf BCturlng and mechanical Indnstiies. . . 

Apprentices 

Bakers 

Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen 

Brick and stone masons 

Butchers 

Carpenters 

Compositors, linotypers. and typesetters 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) 

Electricians and electrical engineers 

Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . . . 

Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) 

Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths. 
Laborers (n. o. s.^): 

Building and hand trades 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Sugar factories 

Other industries 

Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers 

Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) 

Manufacturers and officials 

Painters, glaziers, vamishers, enamelers, etc 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Pressmen (printing) 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.2): 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Harness and saddle industries 

Liquor and beverage industries 

Sugar factories 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) 

Tailors and tailoresses 



Transportation . 



Boad and street transportation (selected occup'ns): 

Carriage and hack drivers 

Chauffeurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen ^ 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Bailroad transportation (selected occupations): 

Conductors (street railroad) 

Foremen and overseers 

Laborers 

Locomotive engineers 

Officials and superintendents 



Total. 



7,860 



4,942 



627 



60 
1 

23 
1 
9 

16 

6 
2 
4 

564 

1 

101 

374 



2,710 



17 
79 
29 
13 

7 
115 

5 
363 

1 

3 
16 

7 

1 
35 
31 
16 
8 
5 
16 
29 
7 
1 



103 



Male. 



3,521 



2,953 



619 



49 
1 

22 
1 
9 

16 

6 
2 
4 

657 

1 

97 

371 



1,485 



17 
78 
29 
13 

115 
6 



18 



Female. 



4,339 
1,989 



1,225 

i 



OCCUPATION. 



Transportation— Continued. 
Post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occup'ns): 

Mail carriers 

Telegraph messengers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators 

Other transportation pursuits: 

Laborers (n. o. S.2) 

Trade 

Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores 

Commercial travelers 

Deliverymen 

Newsboys 

Real estate agents and officials 

Retail dealers 

Salesmen and saleswomen 

Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters 

Public service (not elsewhere classified) 

Laborers (public service) 

Officials and inspectors (city and municipal) 

Officials and inspectors (insular and United States) 

Policemen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

Other pursuits 

Professional service 

Actors 

Authors, editors, and reporters 

Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists 

Civil and mining engineers and surveyors 

Clergymen 

Dentists 

Keepers of charitable and penal institutions 

Lawyers, judges, and justices 

Musicians and teachers of music 

Photographers 

Teachers 

Trained nurses 

Semiprofessional pursuits 

Domestic and personal service 

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 

Bootblacks 

Hotel keepers and managers 

Janitors and sextons 

Laborers (domestic and professional service) 

Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry) 

Midwives and nurses (not trained) 

Restaurant, cafe, and lunch-room keepers 

Servants 

Waiters 

Clerical occupations 

Agents, canvassers, and collectors 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 

Stenographers and typewriters 



Total. 



486 



1 

3 

1 

1 

322 

140 

13 



Male. 



56 



679 



33 
7 
7 
3 
4 

399 
1 
10 

414 
1 



3 
2 
1 
3 

1 

1 

320 

139 

13 



32 



156 



1 




16 


1 


24 


2 




a 



24 

"i 

'2 



16 
1 
1 



723 
1 

""'i 



396 
1 
2 

322 



MAYAGUEZ. 



Population 10 Yeaks of Age and Over.. 



All occupations 

AgTicolture, forestry, and animal husbandry. 



Farmers and planters 

Coffee farmers 

General farmers 

General farmers (laborers)'. 
Sugar farmers 



Farm foremen and managers 

Coffee farm foremen and managers . 
Sugar farm foremen and managers . 



13,049 


5,467 


7,582 


6,341 


4,386 


1.955 


282 


265 


17 


73 
40 
9 
1 
23 


60 

34 

4 

1 
21 


13 
6 
6 


2 


13 

8 
5 


12 
7 
6 


1 
1 



Agrricniture, forestry, 
bandry— Continued. 

Farm laborers 

Coffee farm laborers 

General farm laborers 

Suear farm laborers 

Tobacco farm laborers 



Fishermen 

Florists 

Fruit farmers 

Fruit farm laborers. 



and animal bns- 



167 


165 


46 


44 


4 

116 

1 

6 
3 
4 


4 

116 

1 

6 
3 
3 


16 


16 



' Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for other farmers. 
* Not otherwise specified. 8 gee footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



298 



POPULATION, 



Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION 
CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 191(>-Coiitiiiued. 



PORTO KI CO— Continued. 
MA YAGTJEZ— Continued. 



OCCUPATION. 



Hanofacturing: and mechanical Industries. 



Apprentices 

Bakers 

Blacicsmitlis, forgemen, and hammermen 

Briclc and s tone masons 

Builders and building contractors 

Cabinetmaliers 

Carpenters 

Compositors, Unotypers, and typesetters 

Coopers 

Dressmaiiers and seamstresses (not in factory) 

Electricians and electrical engineers 

Engineers (mechanical) 

Engineers (stationary) 

Firemen (e.xcept locomotive and fire department)... 
Jewelers, watchmaliers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths 
Laborers (ilo.s.i): 

Building and hand trades * 

Cigar and toljacco factories 

Clay, glass, and stone industries 

Iron and steel industries 

Sugar factories 

Other industries 

Machinists, millwrights, and tool malcers 

Managers andsuperuitendents (manufactiuingj 

Manufacturers and ollicials 

Molders, founders, and casters (metal) 

Oilers of machinery 

Painters, glaziers, varnishers, enamelers, etc 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Pressmen (printing) 

Semisliillea operatives (n. o. 5.')* 

Chemical iudusi ries 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Clay, glass, and stone industries 

Clothing industries 

Harness and saddle industries 

Iron and steel industries 

Liquor and beverage industries 

Lumber and furniture industries 

Printing and publishing 

Sugar factories 

Other food Industries 

Other industries 

Shoemaliers and cobblers (not in factory) 

Straw hat makers 

Tailors and tailoresses 

Tinsmiths and coppersmiths 



Transportation 

Water transportation (selected occupations); 

Boatmen 

Captains, masters, mates, and pilots 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Road and street transportation (selected occup'ns): 

Carriage and hack drivers 

Chaufleurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 3 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Livery-stalile keepers and managers 

Railroad transportation (selected occupations); 

Brakemen 

Conductors (steam railroad) 

Conductors (street railroad) 

Foremen and overseers 

Laborers 

Locomotive engineers 

Locomotive firemen 

Officials and superintendents 

Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen 

Ticket and station agents 

Post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occup'ns): 

Mail carriers 

Telegraph and telephone linemen 

Telegraph messengers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators 



Total. 



1.987 



87 

82 

1 

1 

2S4 

20 

26 

437 

3 

1 

10 

10 

22 

27 
1 
7 
1 

13 

59 

25 
3 

29 
1 
2 

76 
6 

16 

1 

181 

3 

IG 

7 

1 

6 

1 

2 

2 

1 

3 

310 

U 

68 

12 



278 
117 

17 
9 
If) 
19 
4 



Male. 



87 

82 

1 

1 

284 

20 

26 



16 

1 

178 

2 

16 

7 

1 

6 

1 

2 

2 

1 

3 

296 

11 

67 

12 



75 

9 

278 

117 

17 
9 
10 
19 
4 



Female. 



OCCUPATION. 



Transportation — Continued. 
Other transportation pursuits; 

Inspectors 

Laborers (n. o. s.') 

Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.'). 



Trade . 



Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores 

Commercial travelers 

Deliverymen 

Insurance agents and officials 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Newsboys 

Real estate agents and officials 

Retail dealers 

Salesmen and saleswomen 

Undertakers 

Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters. 



Total. 



Public service (not elsewhere classified). 



Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Laborers (public service) 

Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc 

Officials and inspectors (city and municipal) 

Ollicials and inspectors (insular and United States) . 

Pohceraen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

O ther pursuits 



Professional service. 



Actors 

Authors, editors, and reporters 

Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists 

Civil and mining engineers and surveyors 

Clergymen 

Dentists 

Keepers of charitable and penal institutions- . 

Lawyers, judges, and justices 

Musicians and teachers of music 

Photographers 

Physicians and surgeons 

Showmen 

Teachers 

Trained nurses 

Other professional pursuits , 

Semiprofessional pursuits 

Attendants and helpers (professional service).. 



Bomestlc and personal service. 



Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 

Bootblacks 

Hotel keepers and managers 

Housekeepers and stewards 

Janitors and sextons 

Laborers (domestic and professional service).. 
Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry). 

Laundry operatives 3 '. . . 

Midwivesand nurses (not trained) 

Restaurant, cafe, and lunch-room keepers 

Servants 

Waiters 



Clerical occupations. 



Agents, canvassers, and collectors 

Bookkeepers, casliiers, and accountants. 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 

Messenger, bundle, and office boys ^ 

Stenographers and typewTiters 



1,216 



38 
i 
8 

25 
2 

55 

1 

4 

592 

434 

2 

51 



253 



2 

4 

4 

7 

17 

7 

U 

23 

14 

10 

11 

1 

116 

19 

2 

1 

1 



48 
7 
14 
6 
4 

10 
604 
10 
17 
21 



Male. I Female. 



1,163 



37 
4 
8 

25 
2 

40 

1 

4 

561 

430 

2 

49 



317 



7 
4 
2 
4 

10 
7 
9 
2 

15 

204 

5 



153 



PopuIjvtion 10 Years of Age and Over. 



All occupations. 



Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry. 

Farmers and planters 

Cotfee farmers 

Coffee fanners ( laborers) < 

General farmers 

General farmers (laborers) < 

Sugar farmers 

Sugar farmers (laborers) ' 

Farm foremen and managers 

Cotfee farm foremen and managers 

General farm foremen and managers 

Sugar farm foremen and managers 



27,331 



14, 805 



12,040 



15,291 
5.393 



25 



Airrlculture. forestry, and animal husbandry- 
Continued. 

Farm laborers 

Coffee farm laborers 

General farm laborers 

Sugar farm laborers 

Tobacco farm laborers 



Fishermen 

Florists 

Fruit farmers 

Fruit farm laborers 

Stock farm foremen and managers. . 
Stock herders, drovers, and feeders. 

Stock raisers 

Stock raisers (laborers) ' 



1.249 


1,232 


66 


56 


47 


46 


1.145 


1.129 


1 


1 


63 


63 


16 


16 


1 


■ 1 


3 


3 


3 


3 


14 


14 


31 


29 


2 


1 



1 Not otherwise specified. -Includes Kcneral and not specified luborers. 3 See footnotes to Table I, pa^e 91. 

* Fanners (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for other farmers. 



OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 



299 



Table V.-TOTAL PKHSONS 10 YEARS OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPE(;iFlED OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Couliiiued. 

PORTO R I C O— Continued. 
PONCE— Continued. 



OCCUPATION. 



Manufactiuing and meclianlcal industries. . . 

Apprentices 

Bakers 

Blacksmitlis, forgemen, and tiam mermen 

Brick and stone masons 

Builders and building contractors 

Butctiers 

Carpenters 

Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters 

Coopers 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) 

Electricians and electrical engineers 

Engineers (mechanical) 

Engineers (stationary) 

Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . . . 

Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) 

Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths 
Lai3orers(n. 0. s.'): 

Building and hand trades^ 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Clay, glass, and stone industries 

Iron and steel industries 

Lumber and furniture industries 

Sugar factories 

01 her industries 

Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers 

Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) 

Manufacturers and officials 

Molders. founders, and casters (metal) 

Oilers ol machinery 

Painters, glaziers, varnishers, enamelers, etc 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Pressmen (printing) 

Sawyers 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.>)i 

Chemical industries 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Clay, glass, and stone industries 

Clothing Industries 

Harness and saddle industries 

Liquor and beverage industries 

Liunber and furniture industries 

Printing and publishing 

Sugar factories 

Other food industries 

Other i ndustrics 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) 

Stonecutters 

Straw hat makers 

Tailors and tailoresses 

Tinsmiths and coppersmiths 

Weavers 

Transportation 

Water transportation (selected occupations): 

Boatmen 

Captains, masters, mates, and pilots 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Road and street transportation (selected occup'ns ): 

CaiTiage and hack drivers 

Chaulleurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 3 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Livery-stable keepers and managers 

Proprietors and managers of transfer companies. . 
Raifroad transportation (selected occupations): 

Brakemen 

Conductors (steam railroad) 

Conductors (street railroad) 

Foremen and overseers 

Laborers 

I^ocomotive engineers 

Locomotive firemen 

Motormcn 

Officials and superintendents 

Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen 

Post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occup'ns): 

Mail carriers 

Telegraph and telephone linemen 

Telegraph messengers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators 



Total. 



4,712 



35 

257 

245 

109 

1 

7 

008 

45 

39 

1,403 

9 

3 

9 
43 

1 
24 

5S 
34 

3 
10 

2 

37 

247 

70 

7 
91 



108 
9 
12 
7 

1 

475 

8 

13 

26 
2 

10 
1 
4 
2 
2 
224 
2 

48 
14S 

29 
1 



17 

3 

383 

165 

45 

29 

100 

31 

7 

2 

3 

n 

9 
4 
Ifi 
40 
10 
13 
2 
1 

7 
13 
3 



Male. 



2.990 



35 




2,56 
245 


1 


109 




1 








COS 




45 




39 




1 
9 


1.462 


2 




9 




43 




1 




24 




5S 




25 
3 


9 


10 




2 




30 
113 
70 


1 
134 


7 




91 




2 




t 




108 




9 




12 








1 




371 
8 


104 


13 




26 




t 




9 
1 


1 


4 






2 


2 




222 
2 


2 


42 
148 


6 


29 




1 




1,077 


19 


17 




3 




383 




165 




45 




28 
160 


1 


31 




7 




o 




3 




13 




9 




4 




16 




40 




10 




13 




2 




1 








13 




3 





9 





Female. 



1,722 



OCCUPATION. 



Transportation— Continued. 
Other transportation pursuits: 

Foremen and overseers (n. o. s.' ) 

Inspectors 

Laljorers (n. o. s.i) 

Pioprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.'). . - 
Other occupations (semiskilled) 

Trade 

Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores 

Commercial travelers 

DeUverymen 

Insurance agents and oiliciaLs 

Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses, etc. 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Newsboys 

Real estate agents and officials 

Retail dealers 

Salesmen and saleswomen 

Undertakers 

Wholesale dealers, importers, and e.xporters 

Public service (not elsewhere classified) 

Guard.s, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Laborers (public ser\ice) 

Marshals, sherilTs, detectives, etc 

Officials and inspectors (city and mimicipal) 

O fficials and inspectors (insular and United States) . 

Policemen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

Other pursuits 

Professional service 

Authors, editors, and reporters 

Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists 

Civil and mining engineers and surveyors 

Clergy men 

Dentists 

Keepers of charitable and penal institutions 

Law^'ers, judges, and justices 

Musicians and teachers of music 

Photographers 

Physicians and surgeons 

Teachers 

Trained nurses 

Veterinary surgeons 

Other professional pursuits 

Semiprofessional pursuits 

Attendants and helpers (professional service) 

Domestic and personal service 

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 

Boarding and lodging house keepers 

Bootblacks 

Hotel keepers and managers 

Housekeepers and stewards 

Janitors and se.xtons 

Laborers (domestic and professional service) 

Laimderers and laundresses (not in laundry) 

Laimdry operatives 3 

Midwives and nurses (not trained) 

Porters (except in stores) 

Restaurant, cafe, and lunch-room keepers 

Servants 

Waiters 

Clerical occupations 

Agents, canvassers, and collectors 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 

Messenger, bundle, and office boys 3 

Stenographers and typewriters. ." 



Total. 



2,403 

107 

10 

19 

1 

1 

8 

66 

4 

13 

l,35:i 

713 

1 

113 



375 

10 

3 

19 

22 

4 

20 

31 

13 

7 

25 

168 

36 

1 

2 

10 

4 



4,241 



123 

1 

12 

7 

8 

1 

104 

1,745 

15 

20 

4 

31 

2,141 

29 



237 



11 

78 

134 

1 

13 



SAN JTJAN. 



2,348 



107 

10 

19 

1 

1 

8 

01 

i 

13 

1,304 

705 

1 

lU 



229 



203 



873 



120 

1 

12 

4 

■4 

1 

103 

40 

14 

1 

4 

19 

530 

20 



220 



11 

77 

126 

1 



60 



49 

8 



16 

'io 



172 



124 
31 



1 

1,705 
1 
19 



12 

1,611 

3 



PoPUiATioN 10 Years of Age and Over. 
All occupations 



Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry. 

Farmers and planters ; 

General farmers 

General farmers (laborers) < 

Sugar farmers 

Sugar farmers (laborers) ^ ; 

Tobacco farmers 



38.564 
22,134 


IS, 168 
14,634 


20,396 
7,500 


259 


251 


8 


34 
11 
2 
18 
2 
1 


31 
9 
2 

17 
2 
1 


3 
2 


1 





Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry - 
Continued. 

Farm foremen and managers 

Coffee farm foremen and managers 

General farm foremen and managers 

Sugar farm foremen and managers 

Tobacco farm foremen and managers 

Farm laborers 

Coffee farm laborers 

General farm laborers 

Sugar farm laborers 



18 


16 


1 


1 


6 


6 


8 


8 


1 


1 


91 


89 


2 


1 


43 


43 


46 


45 



1 Not otherwise specified. 

2 Includes general and not specified laborers. 
' See footnotes to Table 1, page 91. 

^ Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for otlier farmers. 



300 



POPULATION. 



Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AXI) OVER ENOAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED 
CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AXU PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued'. 



OCCUPATION, 



PORTO U I C O—Coutinued. 

SAN JUAN— Continued. 



OCCUPATION. 



Agriculture, forestry, and animal hus- 
bandry—Continued. 

Fishermen 

Florists 

Fruit farmers 

Fruit farmers (laborers) i 

Fruit farm foremen and managers 

Fruit farm laborers 

Lumbermen and woodchoppers 

Stock farm foremen and manatiers 

Stock lierders, drovers, and feeders 

Stock raisers 



Extraction of minerals . 
Quarrymen 



Manufacturing and mechanical industries. . 



Apprentices. 
Bakers 



Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen 

Brick and stone masons 

Builders and building contractors 

Butchers 

Carpenters 

Compositors, linotypers, and tj'pesetters 

Coopers 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not iu factory) — 

Electricians and electrical engineers 

Elect rot\'pers, stereotyjjers, and lithographers 

Engineers (mechanical) 

Engineers (stationary) 

Firemen (e.xcopt locomotive and fire department) 

Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) 

Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths 
Laborers (n. o. s.2): 

Building and hand trades 3 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Clay, glass, and stone industries 

Iron and steel industries 

Lumber and furnitiu'e industries 

Sugar factories 

Textile industries 

Other industries 

Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers 

Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) . . . 

Manufacturers and oIEcials 

Meclianics (n. o. s.^) 

Holders, founders, and casters (metal) -. 

Oilers of machinery 

Painters, glaziers, varnishers, euamelers, elc 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Pressmen (printing) 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.^); 

Chemical industries 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Cla.v, glass, and stone industries 

Clothing industries 

Harness and saddle industries 

Iron and steel industries 

Liquor and beverage industries 

Lumber and fm-nitiu-e industries 

Printing and publishing 

f^ugar factories 

other food industries 

<) tiler industries 

Sewers and sewing machine operators (factory)... 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) 

Stonecutters 

Straw hat makers 

Tailors and tailore^sses 

Tinsmiths and coppersmiths 



Total. 



Transportation. 



Water transportation (selected occupations): 

Hoatmen 

Captains, masters, mates, and pilots 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Road and street transportation (selected occup'ns): 

Carriage and hack drivers 

Chaulfeurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen < 

Foremen of delivery and transfer companies 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Livery-stable keepers and managers 

Proorietors and managers of traiisfer companies 
Railroad transportation (selected occupations); 

Hrakemen 

Conductors (steam railroad ) 

Conductors (street railroad) 

Foremen and overseers 

Laborers 

Locomotive engineers 

Locomotive firemen 

Motormen 

Officials and superintendents 

Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen 



7,390 



99 

22G 

259 

298 

20 

U 

917 

154 

18 

1,604 

61 

19 

13 

47 

75 

31 

47 

3SS 

200 

4 

32 

25 

5 

1 

139 

S7 

24 

23 

1 

4 

15 

301 

62 

53 

2 
1,511 

2 

6 
16 

2 

5 
12 
22 

6 
IS 
20 

2 
232 

2 
74 
16S 
21 



2,135 



056 
2S7 

65 
60 
2 IS 
2 
55 
10 
10 



31 



9,222 



99 

224 

259 

29S 

20 

14 

916 

149 

18 

4 

61 

19 

13 

47 

75 

31 

47 

3S7 

9S 

3 

32 

22 

5 

1 

132 

87 

24 

22 

1 

4 

15 
301 
62 
53 

2 

1,110 

2 

6 

16 

1 

5 

11 

20 

6 

20 
2 
232 
2 
45 
16S 
24 



15 
23 
958 

287 

65 
60 
218 
2 
55 
10 
10 

5 

6 
31 

5 
21 
30 
17 
25 
ID 

5 



OCCUPATION. 



2,168 



1,600 



1 

102 

1 



Transportation— Continued . 
Express, post, telegraph, and telephone (selected 
occupations): 

Agents (express companies) 

Express messengers and railway mail clerks 

Mail carriers 

Telegraph and telephone linemen 

Telegraph messengers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators 

Other transportation pursuits; 

Foremen and overseers (n. o. s.2) 

Inspectors 

Laborers (n. o. s.2) 

Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.^)... 

Other occupations (semiskilled) 

Trade 

Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores 

Commercial travelers 

Deliverymen 

Insurance agents and officials 

Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehou.ses, etc 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Newsboys 

Iteal estate agents and officials 

Retail dealers 

Salesmen and saleswomen 

Wholesale dealers, importers, and e-\porters 

Public service (not elsewhere classified) 

Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Laborers (public service) 

Marshals, sherilTs, detectives, etc 

Olhcials and inspectors (city and mimicipal) 

Officials and inspectors (insular and United Slates). 

Policemen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marmes 

Other piu-suits 

Professional service 

Actors 

Architects 

Artists, sculptors, and teachers o f art 

Authors, editors, and reporters 

Chemists, assay ers, and metallurgists 

Civil and mining engineers and surveyors 

Clergymen 

Dentists 

Designers, draftsmen, and inventors 

Keepers of cliariiable and penal institutions 

Lawyers, j udges, and j iistices 

Musicians and teachers o f music 

Photographers 

Physicians and surgeons 

Showmen 

Teachers 

Trained nurses 

\"eterinary surgeons 

Otlier professional pursuits 

Semiprofessional pursuits 

Attendants and helpers (professional service) 

Domestic and personal service 

Barbers, hairdiessers, and manicurists 

Bihiard room, dance hall, skating rink, etc, kwpers 

Boarding and lodging house keepers 

Bootblacks 

Hotel keepers and managers 

Housekeepers and stewards 

Janitors and sextons 

Laborers ( domest ic and professional service ) 

Launderers and laimdresses (not in laundry) 

Laundry operatives * 

Laundry owners, olhcials, and managers 

Midwiv'es and nurses (not trained) 

Porters ( except in stores) 

Restaurant, caf6, and limch-room keepers 

Servants 

Waiters 

Other pursuits 

Clerical occupations. - - 

Agents, canvassers, and collectors 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 

Messenger, bimdle, and otiice boys * 

Stenographers and typewriters 



Total. 



139 
8 
23 



2.987 



34 

16 

6 

2 

126 

5 

28 

1.399 

1.075 

109 



1.124 



I'd 
16 
5 
23 
97 
121 
645 
156 



37 

2 

5 

24 

1 

53 

48 

22 

8 

13 

101 

61 

16 

63 

7 

267 

115 

4 

10 

17 

17 



,363 



203 

1 

13 

22 

25 

63 

7 

137 

2,627 

61 

1 

20 

9 

46 

2,919 

205 

4 



954 



39 
186 
541 

55 
133 



Male. 



3 
12 

8 

7 
6 
139 
8 
23 



109 

74 

34 

16 

6 

2 

125 

5 

28 

1,309 

l,o:i2 

108 



1,118 



55 

16 

5 

23 

97 

121 

645 

156 



22 

2 

3 

24 

1 

63 

47 

22 

's 

12 
Ull 
45 
16 
59 

7 
71 
22 

4 
10 
10 
17 



1,601 



195 

1 

11 

22 

IS 

32 

6 

136 

38 

29 

1 



9 
41 

887 

201 

4 



34 
178 
529 
54 
71 



Female. 



1 Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own. but work most of the time as laborers for other farmers. 
" Not otherwise specified. ^ includes general and not speciTied laborers. ' See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



608 



POPUI.ATION. 



Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEAKS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, 
CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, 
AND PORTO RICO; 1010. 

A li A S K A. 



SEX AND OCCUPATION. 



Males. 



Agriculturn, fnreslry, and animal husbandry: 

Far inns and dairy farmers 

Fislii'iinrn and oystermcn 

LuinlxTmi-n, raflsmon, and woodchoppers 

Reindeer herders and keepers 

E.xtraction of minerals: 

Operators and managers 

Copper mine operatives 

Gold and silver mine operatives 

Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 

Blacksmiths 

Carijentcrs 

Engineers (stationary) 

Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) — 

Laborers (n. o. s.') — 

Building and hand trades ^ 

Fish curing and packing 

Machinists and millwrights 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.') — 

Fish curing and packing 

Transportation: 

Captains, mastx^rs, mat^s, and pilots 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 3 

Laborers (steam railroad) 

Sailors and deck hands 

Trade: 

Clerks in stores ^ 

Retail dealers 

Public service (not elsewhere classified): 

Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Officials and inspectors (territorial and United States 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

Professional service: 

Civil and mining engineers and surveyors 

Lawyers, j i idges, and justices 

Domestic and personal .service: 

Barbers, hairdressers, and maniciurists 

Bartenders 

Hotel keepers and managers 

Himters, trappers, guides, and scouts 

Saloon keeper.s 

Servants 

Waiters 

Clerical occupations: 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accoimtants 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 



Females.. 



Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in fictory). 

Semiskilled ot^i^ratives (n. o. s,') — 

Basket and moneasin making 

Fish curing and packmg 

Professional service; 

Teachers 

Trained nurses 

Domestic and jier.soiial service: 

Hotel kei^pers and managers 

Hou.sekeopers and slewardesses 

Larmdresses (not in laundry) 

Servants .' 



38,350 



101 

;, 4'J4 

5:!7 

233 

336 

271 

1,624 



7<I2 
478 
126 

,S91 
,2:!7 
241 



lli9 
647 
,270 
527 

123 

,005 

138 

l.j2 

,049 

218 

127 

120 
1S4 
232 
1,027 
145 
SSI 
177 

232 
336 



1,723 



141 

117 
252 

120 
57 

69 

C3 

5S 

232 



AGE PERIODS. 



10 to 13 

years. 



14 to 15 

years. 



17 



16 to 20 

years. 



1,870 



1 

2S4 
24 
60 

3 

4 

133 



14 

IS 
8 

200 

150 

9 



170 



21 to 44 

years 
(includes 
age un- 
known). 



27, 024 



6S 

2, 330 

3IU 

157 

233 

197 

7,805 

175 
4S8 
339 
98 

2,31S 
683 
175 



91 

492 

1,063 

397 

92 
657 

79 
113 
953 



89 

M5 

137 

2,41S 

95 
fill) 
110 

IS4 



1.124 



50 

108 

1110 
4li 

•n 

4S 

43 

201 



45 years 
and over. 



1,203 



92 

S26 

118 

9 

too 

70 
:,6S4 

93 
290 
121 

20 

363 

397 

57 



131 
l.i9 

98 

11 
.■8.39 

68 
39 

48 

36 
60 

31 
39 
95 
1,049 
50 
190 
14 



389 



COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. 



Native white. 



Native 
parent- 
age. 



Foreign 
or mixed 
parent- 



7,520 



45 
120 
107 



112 

59 

!,640 

54 
176 
173 

29 

194 
41 
83 

130 

39 

240 

97 

41 

46 
294 



006 



49 
52 
SO 
S3 
29 
113 
38 

117 
Ml 



20 



25 

94 

61 

1 

68 

61 

1,801 

53 
103 
109 

17 

163 
19 

67 



26 
157 

87 
32 

41 
214 

17 
34 



50 



33 
53 
3S 
22 
42 
122 
30 



Foreign- 
bom 

"white. 



88 

1,3:39 

204 

10 

154 

1.50 

5,979 

103 
436 
180 
65 

2,198 
142 
99 

179 

89 

228 

1,010 

408 

32 

371 

77 
23 
219 

44 
16 

30 
76 

107 
86 
74 

317 
57 

49 
90 



350 



Indian. 



3 

1,9:33 
98 
221 

1 
1 



74 
15 
12 

256 
5fi 



4 
115 


ii 


4 

i 


2 


2 




1 




3 

3, 836 





86 



117 
252 



Chi., 
Jap., 
negro, 

and 

all 
other. 



3 
1 
3 

SO 
979 



1 

70 

1 



204 
44 



1 

36 

3 



1 
3 

8 
11 



' Not otherwise specified. 



i Includes general and not specified laborers. 



3 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 



609 



Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, 
CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND 
PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. 

HAWAII. 



SEX AND OCCUPATION. 



Males 

Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: 

Dairy farm laborers 

Farm, garden, etc., foremen and managers — 

G eneral farm foremen and managers 

Sugar farm foremen and managers 

A 11 other farm foremen and managers 

Farm laborers — 

Coflee farm laborers 

General farm laborers 

Rice farm laborers 

Sugar farm laborers— 

Irrigators 

Laborers 

Teamsters 

Other farm laborers 

Farmers and planters — 

Coffee farmers 

General farmers 

Rice farmers 

Sugar farmers 

Fishermen 

Florists 

Fruit growers 

Garden laborers 

Gardeners 

Irrigation ditch laborers 

Lumbermen and woodchoppers 

Orchard and fruit farm laborers 

Stock herders, drovers, and feeders 

Stock raisers 

Extraction of minerals: 

Quarry operatives 

Maiiufactiiriug and mechanical industries: 

Bakers 

Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen 

Brick and stone masons 

Builders and building contractors 

Carpenters 

Composi tors, linotypers, and typesetters 

Electricians and electrical engineers 

Engineers (stationary) 

Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . 
Laborers (n. o. s.^)— 

Building and hand trades 2 

Lum ber and furniture industries 

Metal industries 

Sugar factories 

All other industries 

Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers 

Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) . . 

Manufacturers and officials 

Oilers of machinery 

Painters, glaziers, vamishers, enamelers, etc 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.')— 

Charcoal bunrers 

Poi factories 

Sugar factories 

All other industries 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) , 

Tailors 

Transportation: 

Brakemen 

Carriage and hack drivers 

Chauffeurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 3 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Laborers (steam and street railroad) 

Laborers (n . o. s.^ ) 

Locomotive engineers 

Locomotive firemen 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Trade: 

Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores •* 

Deliveryinen 

Laborersincoaiand lumber yards, warehouses, etc 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores , 

Retail dealers 

Salesmen 3 

Public service (not elsewhere classified): 

Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Laborers ( public service) , 

Officials and inspectors (city and county) , 

Officials and inspectors (territorial and United 

States) 

Policemen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

Professional service: 

Civil and mining engineers and surveyors 

Clergymen 

Lawyers, judges, and justices 

Physicians and surgeons 

Teachers 

» Not otherwise specified. 
32446°— 14 39 



Total. 




AGE PEEIODS. 








RACE. 






10 to 13 

years. 


14 to 15 

years. 


16 to 20 

years. 


21 to 44 

years 
(includes 
age un- 
known). 


45 years 
and 
over. 


Hawa- 
iian. 


Part 
Hawa- 
iian. 


Cauca- 
sian. 


Chinese. 


Japa- 
nese. 


Korean^ 
Filipino, 
negro, 
and all 
other. 


89.923 


2M 


776 


7,402 


63,803 


17,738 


8,013 


2,295 


15,755 


13,742 


44,141 


5,977 


144 

134 
87.5 
124 

346 
5,333 
1,884 

1,102 

30,750 

1,099 

193 

576 
917 
494 
954 

1,269 
187 
165 
547 

1,104 
948 
301 
700 
704 
170 

260 

152 
48.3 
162 
108 
2,078 
187 
101 
712 
317 

3,763 
176 
161 

1,897 
462 
344 
122 
215 
147 
401 
120 

107 
191 
159 
458 
170 
642 

112 
566 
166 
4.'i8 
306 
1.342 
1,301 
171 
120 
875 
498 

114 
244 
331 
170 
324 
2.314 
1,616 

233 
234 
107 

245 

206 

1,608 

104 
242 
165 
122 
317 




2 


14 

1 

18 


110 

96 
6(X) 
81 

258 
3,569 
1,181 

798 

22,568 

811 

152 

347 
413 
271 
706 
829 
123 
107 
317 
574 
815 
242 
557 
449 
101 

186 

99 
356 
107 

66 

1,468 

136 

74 
543 
250 

2,167 
141 
112 

1,557 
349 
250 
86 
147 
123 
277 
84 

82 
141 
114 
274 
116 
490 

74 
438 
119 
349 
218 
1,139 
783 
142 

79 
607 
396 

85 
166 
252 
107 
227 
1,538 
1,239 

108 

158 

72 

178 

153 

1,450 

69 

144 

83 

84 

239 


18 

37 

257 

43 

63 

1,002 

671 

208 

4,676 

65 

21 

224 

494 

221 

242 

405 

58 

56 

187 

622 

86 

49 

104 

168 

69 

.53 

49 
94 
54 
41 

53.5 
14 
13 

145 
49 

1,199 
12 
22 
132 
54 
33 
35 
67 

95 
IS 

23 

46 
34 
110 

47 
106 

1 
98 
12 
68 
54 
111 
390 
13 


5 

12 

55 
5 

26 

353 

2 

19 
566 
114 

41 

16 

138 

7 

13 

409 

9 


4 

12 
46 
6 

3 

58 
5 

1 
70 
25 

3 

3 

28 

2 

2 

20 

2 

3 

9 

18 

5 


40 

80 
662 
28 

7 

881 

3 

23 

3,554 

453 

2 

24 

214 

2 

66 

2 

21 

18 

14 

43 

44 

10 

30 

105 

26 

39 

17 
156 
62 
42 
448 
52 
62 
368 
52 

620 
25 
59 
94 
36 

208 
64 
28 
21 
66 
66 


17 

8 
36 
60 

6 

823 

1,634 

144 

2,658 

7 

6 

19 
243 
339 

69 
133 

24 

68 

235 

327 

6 

26 
117 

43 

43 

8 

74 
15 
2 
5 
205 
14 
4 
47 
89 

578 
14 

2 
66 
82 

9 
33 
63 
15 
80 
22 

4 

162 

20 

66 

109 

373 

2 

74 

2 

41 

32 

7 

12 

2 

2 

5 

4 

9 

64 

46 

10 

105 

1,067 

431 

18 
6 
1 

5 
3 

7 

1 
11 
2 
4 
47 


75 

20 
156 
23 

267 

2, 756 

191 

848 

19,731 

485 

123 

482 
274 
135 
778 
700 
107 

76 
184 
481 
820 
246 
517 
179 

78 

125 

58 
241 
81 
44 
1,062 
66 
10 
1,83 
124 

938 

96 

8 

1,642 

271 
59 
18 

117 
87 
96 
22 

102 
19 

77 
159 

14 
223 

10 

344 

37 

138 

192 

1,017 

79 

20 

11 

167 

191 

11 
69 
105 
61 
120 
880 
718 

38 
20 
3 

2 

4 
20 

12 

81 


3 




2 






20 






2 




2 

108 
8 

5 

381 

15 

3 


23 

614 

22 

91 

3,025 

206 

17 

5 
10 

2 

6 
33 

6 

2 
31 

8 
45 

7 
37 
83 


37 


40 
2 


462 
49 

67 


100 
2 


4,171 
15 
18 




32 






20 






9 






36 




2 


5 




24 








3 


9 


95 

226 

34 

3 

10 

269 

7 

75 

2 

38 

8 

8 

221 

31 

12 

54 

34 

1,361 

27 

71 

45 

41 

25 

3 

2 

12 

113 

11 

1 

8 
6 
71 
3 
5 

29 
47 
15 

101 
30 
62 

882 
36 
28 

540 

147 


10 
9 


1 


1 
3 
2 
3 


40 
16 




1 

86 
13 

8 

1 
28 
6 
9 
132 
20 
11 
50 
12 

166 


25 


1 


22 
3 




1 


20 

4 
33 
1 
1 
75 
37 
14 
24 
18 

371 
22 
26 

189 
51 
61 
1 
1 
16 
29 
18 

2 
6 
10 
65 
7 
46 

35 
27 
33 
39 
28 
91 
126 
16 
37 
73 
52 

2 

62 
48 
24 
47 
38 
221 

4 
33 

1 

2 


5 










5 






4 












10 






4 






2 






10 






6 


3 


23 

1 


100 
16 


1 
2 

1 


16 
12 
17 
40 
2 
3 
7 
38 
8 


5 


17 
7 


38 
15 
3 






2 


i 




2 




1 


5 




g 






1 












2 
7 
38 
2 
4 

U 
14 
39 
35 
7 
16 
108 
15 
13 
68 
26 

16 
IS 
12 
11 
28 
54 

23 
19 
31 

21 
43 
9 

12 
5 

27 
1 

26 








1 
9 


49 

116 

30 

20 

58 

80 

72 

140 

40 

130 

197 

96 

62 

70 

no 

86 

86 

120 

20 

47 

277 

352 

80 
56 
40 

193 

29 

1,557 

69 
92 
9S 
83 
102 


1 




9 




12 






17 




2 
3 
2 
2 
6 
1 
2 


2 




7 




1 




3 




5 




110 




23 




2 


1 


3 
4 
2 


4 


191 
48 

27 
22 
26 
38 
43 
736 
140 

121 
42 
34 

65 
53 
52 

23 
93 
82 
38 
73 


25 




20 




1 




4 
5 
1 
5 
2 
16 


17 
36 
72 
34 
42 
39 

71 
113 
32 

23 

124 
11 

10 
39 
37 
I 
39 


2 




6 




S 


2 


7 
20 




22 




3 




1 


21 










1 


1 " 




3 


1 




106 

11 

5 


4 


1 


1 






14 






1 








32 
96 


1 






is 


7 



2 Includes general and not specified laborers. 



3 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



610 



POPULATION. 



Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, 
CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND 
. PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. 

H A W A 1 1— Continued. 



SE.X AND OCCUPATION. 



Males — Continued. 
Domestic and personal service: 

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 

Bartenders 

Housekeepers and stewards 

Janitors and sextons 

Laborers (domestic and professional servicej.. 

Laundry oper^itives * 

Restaurant, caft', and lunch-room keepers 

Servants 

W alters 

Clerical occupations: 

Boolckeepers. cashiers, and accountants 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 

Messenger, bundle, and oilice boys ^ 

Females 

Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry; 

Farm laborers — 

General farm laborers 

Sugar farm laborers 

All other farm laborers 

Orchard and fruit farm laborers 

Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) 

Laborers (n. o. s.") 

Semiskilled operatives (u. o. s.') 

Trade: 

Retail dealers 

Saleswomen ' 

Professional service: 

Teachers 

Trained nurses 

Domestic and personal service: 

Boardmg and lodging house keepers 

Housekeepers and stewardesses 

Laundresses (not in laundry) 

Laundry operatives ^ 

Servants 

Clerical occupations: 

Stenographers and typewriters 



Total. 



393 
105 
125 
140 
700 
382 
181 
2,941 
231 

715 
613 
144 



11.271 



1,146 

2,996 

178 

162 

490 
215 
182 

177 
222 

637 
140 

104 
272 
718 
107 
2,376 

100 



AGE PERIODS. 



10 to 13 

years. 



14 to 15 

years. 



16 to 20 

years. 



215 

28 

42 

79 
61 

1.434 



25 
25 

7 
1 


37 

124 

5 




1 
1 


2 

5 


3 


5 

1 












1 

1 

21 


7 
15 

84 

1 





109 

401 

19 

11 

69 
30 
21 

7 
37 

88 
18 

3 

36 

46 

3S 

3,Si 



21 to 44 

years 
(includes 
age mi- 
known). 



315 
92 
99 
66 
500 
280 
120 
2,151 
182 

534 

459 

47 



8.339 



45 years 
and 



62 
12 
17 
61 

127 
92 
61 

651 
17 

138 
73 
3 



1.104 



824 

2,283 

124 

140 

366 
161 
120 

135 
161 

464 
102 

72 
184 
593 

48 
1,743 

81 



151 
163 
23 
10 

55 
21 
35 

35 
16 

84 
20 

29 
52 
71 
5 
145 



Hawa^ 
ijan. 



Part 
Hawa- 
iian. 



13 
2 

61 

117 
5 



1)0 


13 


2H 


1 


21 


2 


1 




33 


54 


29 


4 


90 


26 


28 


6 


8 


21 


51 


153 


21 


12 


2 


1 


41 


18 


21 


4 


IS 


13 


so 


42 


2 


22 



Cauca- 
sian. 



357 

279 

64 



Chinese 



43 

21 

48 

48 

9S 

332 

1U7 

1,059 

140 

151 
57 
28 



2.202 




Japa- 
nese. 



299 
24 
52 
40 

480 

38 

68 

1,607 

76 

127 
73 
33 



Korean, 
Filipino, 

nt'gro, 
ana all 

other. 



HONOLULU. 



Males 

Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: 

Dairy farm laborers 

Farm laborers — 

General farm laborers , 

Rice farm laborers , 

Sugar farm laborers , 

Farmers and planters- 
General farmers , 

Rice farmers , 

Fishermen 

Florists 

Florists' laborers 

Fruit growers 

Garden laborers 

Gardeners , 

Stock raisers 

Extraction of minerals: 

Quarry operatives 

Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 

Bakers 

Blacksmitlis, forpemen, and hammermen , 

Builders and building contractors 

Carpenters 

Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters 

Elect ricians and elect rical engineers , 

Engineers (stationary) 

Firemen (except locomotive and fire department), 

Laborers (n. o. s.^) — 

Building and hand trades 3 , 

Metal industries 

All other industries , 

Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers , 

Mamigersand superintendents ( manufacturing).. 

Manufacturers and officials 

Painters, glaziers, vamishers.enamelers, etc 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.^) — 

Metal industries 

Pol factories 

All other industries 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) 

Tailors '. , 

1 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



21,032 


52 


139 


1,637 


14,831 


4,373 


2,672 


1,050 


6,206 


5,004 


5,727 


47S 


72 

4S4 
224 
272 

56 
50 
269 
55 
91 
66 
2f.2 
245 
97 

194 

86 
1,32 

69 
900 
1.55 

60 
205 
110 

1,510 
144 

2,87 
183 
86 

85 
2,50 

87 

72 
119 
236 

97 
410 




1 
19 


9 

31 
3 
13 


52 

314 

142 

IS7 

24 
29 
205 
35 
62 
35 
16.5 
142 
64 

136 

57 
90 
36 
624 
109 
45 
140 
83 

971 
98 

217 

135 
62 
57 

177 
61 

41 
95 

139 
67 

322 


10 

104 
79 
72 

32 
21 
55 
20 
26 
31 
74 
101 
33 

42 

25 
32 
32 
233 
11 
7 
60 
22 

375 
22 
■'6 
20 
2:! 
27 
58 
15 

11 
22 
59 
25 
52 


1 
19 


2 

2 
1 


26 
154 


15 

159 
206 
67 

27 

48 

15 

7 

16 
57 
151 
161 
21 

8 

46 
11 
6 
152 
14 


26 

138 

10 

107 

10 
2 

204 
21 
62 
5 

79 
73 
69 

87 

23 

32 

21 

281 

48 


2 


16 


12 

7 






9 

8 


36 
10 


53 








1 














1 


8 


46 
3 
4 


3 




1 




3 

9 
3 
7 
5 
4 

34 

16 
70 
30 

2S1 
47 
47 

143 
36 

474 
56 
31 

126 
44 
22 
42 
42 

23 


21 






3 










1 
1 
1 
3 

6 

1 

7 

6 
75 
16 

5 
22 

8 

64 
14 
13 
26 






3 


10 
2 


10 
3 


4 




2 












16 

4 
10 
1 
43 
35 
8 
5 
5 

155 
23 
41 
28 
1 
1 
15 
11 

19 
2 

32 
5 

36 


56 


3 












10 

104 
26 

11 

17 

342 
66 
34 
19 
3 


2 




.. .. 








7 






4 






1 






8 
29 

209 
2 
46 
5 
26 
35 
72 
20 

6 

108 

48 

72 

248 


19 
18 

375 
2 

154 
4 
11 
27 
52 
13 

15 
9 
79 

126 


2 






2 


i 


9 


46 
4 


3 


9 




3 






2 






I 

21 
3 

9 








62 
8 

18 
2 

34 
1 

1 


1 






1 




1 


1 








6 


18 

1 
4 


51 
18 
17 


6 




3 




.. . 


14 



2 riot otherwise specified. 



3 Includes general and not specified laborers. 



OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 



611 



Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, 
CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND 
PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. 

H A W A 1 1— Continued. 

HONOLULtr— Continued. 



SEX AND OCCUPATION. 



Males— Continued. 
Transportation; 

Captains, masters, mates, and pilots 

Carriage and hack drivers 

CliaufJeurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen ' 

Hostlers and stable hands 

Laborers (steam and street railroad) 

Laborers (n. o. s.^) 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Trade: 

Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in stores * 

Deliverymen 

Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses, 
etc 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Retail dealers 

Salesmen ' 

Public service (not elsewhere classified): 

Firemen ( fire department) 

Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Laborers (public ser\ice) 

Officials and inspectors (territorial and United 
States) 

Policemen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 

Professional service: 

Clergymen 

Lawyers, judges, and justices 

Musicians and teachers of music 

Physicians and surgeons 

Teachers 

Domestic and personal service; 

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 

Bartenders 

Housekeepers and stewards 

Janitors and sextons 

Laborers (domestic and professional service) 

Laundry operatives » 

Restaurant, caf^, and lunch-room keepers 

Servants 

Waiters 

Clerical occupations: 

Agents, canvassers, and collectors 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants 

Clerks (except clerks in stores) 

Messenger, bundle, and office boys ' 



Females. 



Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: 

General farm laborers 

Manufacturing and mechanical industries; 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory).. 
Trade: 

Retail dealers 

Saleswomen! 

Professional service; 

Teachers ■ 

Trained nurses 

Domestic and personal service: 

Housekeepers and stewardesses 

Laundresses (not in laundry) 

Laundry operatives ' 

Servants 

Clerical occupations; 

Stenographers and typewriters 



Totel. 



69 
196 

S5 
26S 
111 
173 
374 
663 
423 

102 
129 
181 

113 

195 

1,028 

845 

55 
132 
153 

171 

58 

1,070 

72 
80 
57 
60 
92 

187 

70 

96 

119 

499 

313 

100 

1,673 

183 

64 
441 
354 
100 



2,996 



AGE PERIODS. 



10 to IS 

years. 



110 

245 

67 
135 

287 
103 

125 

270 

76 

849 



14 to 13 

years. 



12 



16 to 20 

years. 



3 
19 
20 

9 
14 
35 
53 
37 

2 
31 
27 

12 
29 
20 
114 

2 
2 
23 



128 
26 



21 to 44 

years 
(includes 
age un- 
known). 



45 years 
and over. 



5 

38 

4 
26 

36 
13 

9 
13 
36 
180 



34 
142 

58 
203 

70 
139 
229 
445 
341 



137 

71 
135 
703 
635 

48 
73 
100 

132 

50 

967 

36 
50 
44 
38 
57 

146 
63 
75 
63 

372 

230 

72 

1,293 

146 

40 
320 
257 

29 



2.073 

67 
180 

44 

89 

208 
77 

81 
214 

21 
572 



35 
51 
8 
45 
29 
20 
109 
163 
44 



30 

24 

305 

89 

5 
77 
29 



28 

35 
30 
11 
22 
33 

27 
6 
14 
45 
78 
73 
28 
245 
10 

15 
91 
55 



369 



Hawa- 
iian. 



12 

25 

6 

63 

14 

15 

174 

437 

114 



204 



Part 
Hawa- 
iian. 



27 


11 




1 


4 


2 


1 


6 


4 


2 


23 


6 


18 


2 


1 









258 



Cauca- 
sian. 



Chinese. 



51 
38 
45 
90 
15 
54 

108 
50 

101 

76 
55 
83 

15 
36 
139 
234 

25 

58 
37 

143 

14 

1,029 

39 
66 
12 
46 
42 

36 

35 

10 

17 

21 

9 

5 

54 

6 

29 
222 
159 

48 



24 

135 

12 
41 

205 

67 

51 
41 
35 
1.13 



1 

60 
1 
35 
21 
1 
4 
4 
4 

8 
31 
29 

7 
63 
563 
312 



4 
2 

7 

5 
2 
2 
4 
26 

25 
15 
43 
35 
69 
270 
48 
571 
107 

11 
91 
48 
24 



169 

51 

18 

7 
28 

13 
1 

1 

3 



Japa- 
nese. 



10 
16 
21 

24 
55 
276 
225 



Korean, 

Filipino, 

negro, 

and all 

other. 



122 
11 
34 
36 

352 
32 
47 

969 
64 

13 
75 
22 
U 



1,222 



36 

199 

3 

610 



1 

3 

4 
12 
21 
18 

1 
1 
3 

1 

4 
13 
7 

1 
2 
3 



4 
2 
3 
2 
37 
1 



58 
2 



3 

18 
7 
16 



1 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



' Not otherwise specffied. 



612 



POPULATION. 



Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, 
CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND 
PORTO RICO: 1910— Coutiuued. 

PORTO RICO. 



SEX AND OCCUPATION. 



Hales. 



Agriculture, forestry, and animal liusbandry: 
Farm foreuun and managers— 

ColTeo f;irm foremen and managers 

General farm foremen and managers 

Sugar farm foremen and managers 

Tobacco farm foremen and managers 

Farm laborers — 

Cotfee farm laborers 

General f:irm laborers 

Sugar f;u-m laborers 

Tobacco farm laborers 

P^armers and planters — 

CoUee farmers 

Coffee farmers (laborers) ' 

General farmers 

General farmers (laborers) ' 

Sugar farmers 

Sugar farmers (laborers) ^ 

Tobacco far mers 

Tobacco farmers (laborers) ' 

Fishermen 

Fruit farm foremen and mauagers 

Fruit farm laborers 

Fruit farmers 

Fruit farmers (laborers) ^ 

Lumbermen and woodchoppers 

Stock farm foremen and managers 

Stock herders, drovers, and feeders 

Stock raisers 

Stock raisers (laborers) i 

Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 

Apprentices 

Bakers 

Blacksmiths, forgemen,and hammermen 

Brick and stone masons 

Butchers 

Carpenters 

Compositors, Unotypers, and typesetters 

Coopers 

F lectricians and electrical engineers 

Engineers (stationary) 

Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) 

Foremen and overseers ( manufacturing) 

Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths . 
Laborers (n. o. 5.-)— 

Building and hand trades ^ 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Sugar factories 

All other industries 

Machinists, miUwrighls, and tool makers 

Managers and superintendents (manufacturuig) 

Manufacturers and ollicials 

Painters, glaziers, varuishers, enamelers, etc 

Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 

Pressmen (printing) 

Semiskillea operatives (n. o. s.-) — 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

Harness and saddle Industries 

Sugar factories 

AU other industries 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) 

Straw hat makers 

Tadors 

Tinsmiths and coppersmiths 

Transportation: 

Boatmen 

Captains, masters, mates, and pilots 

Carriage and back drivers 

Chaulf eurs 

Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen * 

Hostlers and stable bands 

Laborers (railroad ) 

Laborers (n. o. s.^) 

Locomotive engineers 

Locomotive firemen 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Trade: 

Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Clerks in s tores 

Doliverymen 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Ketail dealers 

Salesmen , 

Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters 

Public service (not elsewhere classilied): 

G uards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Laborers (public service) , 

Oibcials and inspectors (city and municipal) 

Officials and inspectors (insular and United States)... 

I'olicemen 

Soldiers, sailors, and marines 



Total. 



317.256 



29, 
62, 
75, 
5; 

4, 
2, 

16, 

16 

i: 



932 

039 

,359 

84 

307 
667 
814 
346 

120 
314 
320 
178 
300 
721 
274 
ISO 
632 
169 

1,668 
751 
684 
210 
160 

,,IJ3S 
409 
94 

425 

1,020 

.,469 

,323 

125 

;,095 

270 

166 

134 

213 

■333 

165 

201 

,,0.S6 
356 

1,260 
6.56 
822 
129 
493 

,272 
123 
100 

■,330 
154 
231 
407 

!,7S4 
463 
892 
128 

266 

102 

450 

146 

1,560 

370 

526 

850 

206 

117 

2,376 

1,01)4 

423 
152 
189 
623 
5,014 

r,s3s 

547 

264 
131 
2S5 
;!65 
7.S5 
121 



1, 



AGE PEEIOD3. 



10 to IS 

years. 



13.263 



1,461 

3,955 

4,339 

426 



2 

'iyo' 



68 



14 to 15 

years. 



31 
18 
100 
32 



16 
72 
129 



28 



1 

8 
206 
163 



16. 701 



2,023 

4,933 

5,341 

394 



16 
"283' 



1 
124 



1 

'"i 

55 
24 
178 
61 



406 

4 

2 

20 

174 



2 

10 

22 

226 

556 



16 to 20 

years. 



40 
32 
54 
3 

5,067 

12, 120 

13,:127 

941 

IS 

14 

94 

119 

17 

52 

2 

5 

69 

8 

673 

5 

4 

11 

6 

267 

1 

2 

25 

376 

388 

116 

4 

559 

64 

7 

35 

9 

40 



167 
69 
590 
119 
S9 
3 
14 
93 
23 
37 

1,856 

9 

27 

47 

682 

78 

104 

17 



75 
50 

233 
96 
73 

103 
11 
24 

207 

107 

15 
39 
32 
110 
9.55 
2,857 
9 

14 
24 
2 
5 
4 
44 



21 to44 

years 
(includes 
age im- 
known). 



179,043 



668 
438 
891 
65 

16,578 

33,003 

41,649 

2,735 

1,945 

1,449 

7,676 

9,928 

064 

2,954 

150 

105 

348 

129 

1,894 

368 

399 

142 

113 

751 

186 

51 

9 

2,237 

935 

863 

85 

3,a85 

ISO 

71 

94 

169 

274 

116 

133 

696 

208 

2,036 

368 

649 

95 

322 

899 

79 

51 

4,348 
94 
171 
229 
1,557 
167 
620 
81 



1S5 

46 

293 

96 

1,047 

180 

363 

555 

180 

86 

1,736 

741 



297 

92 

126 

3S3 

10, 460 

3,678 

413 

163 
71 
162 
277 
754 
1,039 



45 years 
and over. 



61,526 



224 

169 

414 

16 

4,178 

8,656 

11,158 

850 

2,157 

851 

8,550 

6,129 

619 

1,715 

122 

70 

197 

32 

584 

378 

2S1 

84 

41 

306 

222 

41 

1 

398 

146 

344 

35 

1,651 

26 

88 

5 

35 

37 

42 

55 

137 
37 

356 
76 
84 
31 

157 

2S0 
21 
12 

594 
47 
31 
95 

299 
37 

168 
30 

55 
56 
72 



202 
54 
64 

155 
15 
3 

410 

234 

111 
19 

20 
luO 
3,167 
2S4 
125 



29 
121 
S3 
27 
38 



COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITT, AND PABENBAQE. 



Native white. 



Native 
parent- 



194,843 



581 
430 
7.86 
66 

22,725 

44,878 

38,090 

3,440 

3,094 

1,928 

12,205 

11,727 

809 

2,585 

201 

119 

3.55 

106 

1,8S7 

525 

397 

175 

99 

941 

257 

55 

146 
1,609 

426 

326 

67 

2,714 

109 
35 
67 
74 
75 
82 
97 

477 

183 

1,5.S9 

295 

251 

63 

280 

616 

33 

44 

4, 430 
69 
108 
216 
1,218 
351 
337 
35 

113 

43 

217 

69 

654 

188 

263 

476 

59 

27 

598 

326 

243 

103 
95 

311 
9,768 
4,825 

190 

139 
61 
189 
263 
578 
679 



Foreign 
or mix- 
ed par- 
entage. 



101 

58 

105 

6 

291 
507 
346 
64 

222 

15 

502 

135 

131 

29 

18 

2 

19 

12 

31 

23 

6 

3 

11 

22 

38 

2 

16 
91 
84 
27 
"3 
214 
27 

4 
25 
31 

8 
16 
16 

17 
14 
62 
19 
51 
20 
50 
61 
14 
13 

333 
10 
23 
24 
82 
22 
42 
10 

3 
13 
21 
19 
29 

3 

8 
23 
10 

6 
54 
39 

71 
22 
1 
9 
805 
729 
90 

18 
3 
69 
61 
S3 
157 



Foreign- 
born 
white. 



6,825 



184 
58 
168 



66 

83 

74 

7 

393 

17 

419 

57 

130 

5 

13 

3 

15 

22 

6 

33 

3 



1U9 

6 

1 

9 

53 

124 

28 

22 



12 

2(15 



1,020 

1,124 

245 

32 
2 



Negro. 



107, 856 



66 

93 

300 

4 

6,225 
17, 199 
37,303 

1,845 

411 

354 

3,194 

4,257 

230 

2,102 

42 

56 

243 

29 

1,744 

170 

278 

62 

36 

667 

54 

35 

263 

1,274 

900 

928 

55 

3,0,58 

128 

126 

33 

55 

146 

39 

66 

584 

153 

1,5S1 

329 

462 

12 

94 

671 

72 

39 

2,486 
70 
80 
150 
1,339 
88 
482 
58 

145 

15 

203 

44 

858 

174 

246 

342 

124 

84 

1,712 

519 

36 

5 

93 

297 

3,421 

860 

22 

75 
65 
20 
13 
122 
190 



1 Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for other farmers. 

2 Not otherwise specified. 

3 Includes general and not specified laborers. 
* See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 



613 



Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, 
CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND 
PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. 

PORTO RIC O— Continued. 





Total. 


AGE PERIODS. 


COLOK OK RACE, NATIVITV, AND PARENTAGE. 


SEX AND OCCUPATION. 


10 to 13 

years. 


14 to 15 

years. 


16 to 20 

years. 


21 to 44 

years 
(iDcludes 
age un- 
kuown). 


45 years 
and over. 


Native white. 


Foreign- 
born 

white. 


Negro. 


Chi- 
nese 
and 
Japa- 
nese. 




Native 
parent- 
age. 


Forei^ 
or mix- 
ed par- 
entage. 


Males— Continued. 
Professional service: 


145 
264 
112 
294 
163 
198 
1,067 

1,221 
143 
865 
222 
256 

6,504 
283 

625 

1,522 

103 

112 

76.892 






1 
4 
3 

1 
17 


108 
1S5 
79 
210 
100 
113 
644 

823 
13 
301 
131 
160 
1,9.S5 
ISO 

410 

1,049 

43 

64 

37,739 


36 
75 
30 
83 
41 
85 
154 

151 
3 

154 
43 
93 

523 
10 

1:0 

200 

10 

5 

16,098 


81 
115 

69 
200 

65 
106 
760 

684 
80 

493 
99 

135 
3,449 

123 

344 

1,01)0 

60 

S2 

38,539 


32 
27 
14 
62 
9 
51 
125 

48 
2 
9 
4 
22 
76 
20 

126 

256 

5 

21 

1,584 


28 

112 

4 

23 
11 
35 
32 

21 


4 

10 
25 

9 

78 

6 

150 

468 
61 
357 
US 
73 
2,906 
90 

31 
152 

30 
6 

36.264 




























Musicians and teachers of miLsic... 


1 


4 








Teachers .. . 




2 

36 
33 
99 
10 


207 

200 
49 
154 
35 
3 
1,616 
79 

45 
197 
22 
39 

15,188 




Domestic and personal service; 

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 


11 

45 

157 

3 








Laborers (domestic and professional service) .... 


6 
1 
23 
68 
50 

124 

114 

2 

3 

505 




Tianndprprs (nnt. in iRiinHry) 






3 




1,361 
6 


1,019 
8 


5 


Waiters 




Clerical occupations: 




Clerks (except clerks in stores) . 


2 
12 


14 
16 
4 

4,571 




MpRS^Tif'^'", biinHIfj RTiH offipp hny<! 1 








Females 


3,296 




Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: 
Farm laborers- 
Coffee farm laborers 


413 

1,630 

787 

842 

833 

41 

4,848 

458 

140 

32 

47 

8 

130 

343 

25 

151 

7 

11,200 

22s 
411 

3,204 

38 

2,862 

130 

203 
523 
108 

1,172 
189 

25,884 
103 
136 

18,781 

113 


19 
97 
59 
66 


28 
128 
52 
97 


94 
352 
135 
207 

5 


205 
758 
301 
379 

207 

15 

1,3.36 

106 

36 

8 

IS 

5 

60 

S8 

9 

42 

4 

6,7.35 

99 
209 

1,470 

13 

920 

6S 

139 
300 

54 

ilji 

14,980 

45 

87 

7,558 

57 


67 
295 
180 

93 

621 

26 

3,477 

288 

103 

21 

28 

3 

25 

254 

16 

108 

3 

1,1.59 

14 
^5 

226 

3 

1.^0 

21 

23 

196 

4 

96 

52 

.5,387 
65 
47 

2.876 


283 

1,176 

276 

505 

6; 6 

31 

3.3;8 

308 

93 

8 

35 

6 

42 

205 

U 

102 

5 

0,3.34 

92 
211 

1,599 

9 

2,219 

114 

124 
227 
68 

747 

SS 

10,871 

26 

56 

8,139 

64 


2 
11 

4 
3 

34 
2 

89 
7 

7 


2 

1 
1 


126 
442 
606 
334 

128 

8 

1,374 

140 

36 

24 

7 

2 

87 

123 

14 

43 

2 

4,185 

134 
197 

1,546 

27 

622 

15 

1.35 
241 
27 

151 

18 

14,822 
45 
73 

10,417 

14 








Sugar farm laborers ... 








Farmers and planters- 


15 


















35 

4 
1 


27 
3 
4 




General farmers (laborers) 2 






























1 


4 


1 














2 


10 


33 
1 


1 
14 








1 


















1 


3 


3 












Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) 


,«1 

12 
21 

123 


437 

28 
37 

318 
4 

392 
9 

26 
3 
11 

2 


2,768 

75 
89 

1,067 

IS 

9.-5 

29 

03 
21 
3S 

337 
36 

4.207 
3 
2 

4,367 

54 


631 

2 
3 

59 
2 

19 
1 

4 

20 

7 

178 
8 

176 
8 
5 

157 

30 


50 




Laborers (n. 0. s.^)- 










Semiskilled operatives (n. 0. s.3) — 












Straw hat makers 


445 
3 

12 
3 
1 


2 








Trade: 








35 
6 

96 
75 

15 
24 
2 
68 

5 








Professional service: 










Domestic and personal service: 


,294 


1,016 
















Servants 


2,046 

1 


1,934 
1 




Clerical occupations: 











' See footnotes to Table I. pape 91. 

s Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for other farmers. 

> Not otherwise specified. 



614 



POPULATION, 



Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, 
CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND 
PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. 

POBTO RIC O— Continued. 
PONCE. 



SEX AND OCCUPATION. 



Males. 



Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: 

!■ .irm foremen and managers 

Farm laborers — 

Sugar farm laborers 

O ther farm laborers 

Farmers and planters 

Fishermen 

Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 

Bakers 

Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen 

Brick and stone masons 

Carpenters 

Laborers (n. o. s.>)— 

Building and hand trades^ 

All other industries 

Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers 

Manufacturers and officials 

FainterSj glaziers, vamishers, enamelers, etc . 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.') — 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

All other industries 

Shoemakers and cobblers (not In factory ; 

Tailors ." 

Transportation: 

Draymen, teamsters, and e.xpressmen 3 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Sailors and deck hands 

Trade: 

Bankers, brokers, and money lenders 

Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 

Ketail dealers 

Salesmen 

\Vholesale dealers, importers, and e.xporters. . 
Public service (not elsewhere classified) : 

Policemen 

Domestic and personal service: 

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists 

Laborers (domestic and professional service) . 

Servants 

Clerical occupations: 

Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants 

Clerks (except clerks In stores) 



Females.. 



Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 

Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) . 

Laborers (n.o.s.O 

Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.i.i — 

Cigar and tobacco factories 

All other industries 

Trade: 

Itetail dealers 

Professional service; 

Teachers 

Domestic and personal service: 

Laundresses (not in laundry) 

Servants " 



9,412 



55 

1,129 
103 
69 
53 

256 
2^S 
169 
608 

58 
1S9 
70 
91 
168 

371 
66 
222 
148 

160 
383 
165 

107 
64 
1,304 
7U5 
111 

66 

120 
103 
530 

77 
126 



1,462 
144 



104 
3 



49 
124 



1.705 
1,611 



AGE PERIODS. 



10 to 13 

years. 



UtolS 

years. 



16 to 20 

years. 



1,327 



10 
110 



126 
12 
2 
5 

59 
81 
16 
71 

11 
44 
14 
2 
16 

123 

10 

47 



209 
1 



23 
13 
121 

4 
11 



409 
31 



160 
296 



21 to« 

years 
(includes 
age un- 
known). 



6.35 
38 
24 
28 

151 
142 
116 
401 

30 
102 
51 
58 
119 

174 
35 
114 
113 

99 
280 
114 

73 
37 
870 
423 

84 



82 
54 
210 

54 
97 



3.077 



851 
80 



1,107 

■ 784 



4.5 years 
and over. 



1,854 



29 

2?3 
47 
33 
18 

37 
22 
38 
136 

10 
22 
5 
31 
33 

38 
15 
26 
26 

26 
61 
43 

31 
16 
329 
41 
26 



952 



COLOR OR RACE, NATfVITY, AND PARENTAGE. 



>J ative white. 



Native 
parent- 



4,300 



23 

486 
66 
34 
19 

146 
63 
44 

211 

22 

82 
18 
38 
71 

238 
29 
90 
62 



60 
21 

743 

393 

44 



63 
58 
259 

43 



2,167 



126 
27 



425 
294 



668 
40 



656 
551 



Foreign 
or mix- 
ed par- 
entage. 



15 
3 
22 

2 
S 

5 
13 
9 

14 

7 

11 

11 

1 

16 
4 

22 

1 

76 

116 

23 



193 



Foreign- 
born 
white. 



Negro. 



139 
96 
41 



3,861 



626 
43 
5 
23 

95 
158 
121 
359 

34 
100 
45 
25 

85 

117 
28 

118 
71 



297 
109 

9 

42 

346 

100 

3 



45 

41 

247 

5 
18 



2,974 



698 
102 



1,014 
1.030 



Chi- 
nese 
and 
Japa- 
nese. 



J Not otherwise specified. 



2 Includes general and not specified laborers. 



2 See footuates to Table I, page 91. 



■'(■ P - 



t a a 



OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 



615 



Table IX.-TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCaPATIONS^ 
CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND 

PORTO RICO: 1910— CoutmueJ. 

PORTO KIC O— Continued. 







SAN 


JTJAN. 




















Total. 


AGE PERIODS, 


COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITT, AND PARENTAGE. 


SEX AND OCCUPATION. 


10 to 13 

years. 


14 to 15 

years. 


16 to 20 

years. 


21 to 44 

years 
(includes 
age un- 
known). 


45 years 
and over. 


Native white. 


Foreign- 
born 
white. 


Negro. 


Chi- 




Native 
parent- 
age. 


Foreign 
or mix- 
ed par- 
entage. 


and 

Jajia- 

nese. 


Males 


14,634 


829 


465 


2,212 


9,731 


2,007 


4,861 


1,184 


1,760 


6,823 


6 


Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 


99 
224 
259 
298 
916 
149 
61 
75 

387 
98 

195 
87 

301 
62 
53 

1,110 
96 
232 
168 

65 
60 
248 
55 
160 
956 
287 

109 
74 

125 
1,309 
1,032 

108 

55 

97 

121 

645 

53 
101 
59 
71 

195 
136 

8S7 
201 

178 

529 

64 

71 

7,500 


12 


72 


14 
23 
75 
25 
117 
39 
16 
4 

54 
15 
34 
10 
23 
15 
24 

228 
14 
40 
14 

11 
18 
34 
20 
15 
91 
27 

5 

25 

35 

98 

373 

2 

3 


1 

174 

163 

218 

645 

97 

42 

62 

251 
59 

119 
68 

226 
40 
21 

754 
63 
142 
122 

45 
42 
132 
18 
117 
700 
218 

76 
41 
69 
915 
626 
81 

32 

75 

119 

607 

40 
70 
36 
52 

HI 

56 
422 
129 

121 

369 

29 

39 

4.566 




23 
76 
45 
42 
191 
33 
30 
7 

76 
30 
63 
IS 
61 
7 
18 

444 
40 
55 
29 

19 
24 
50 
18 
36 
143 
32 

39 
51 
58 
432 
334 
23 

22 
69 
81 
379 

32 
64 
34 
26 

60 

41 

346 

93 

85 

301 

25 

61 

1,727 


7 
12 
16 

4 
28 
15 
11 




69 

128 

179 

246 

676 

98 

18 

23 

302 
56 

124 
40 

215 
46 
27 

560 
41 
161 
119 

42 
19 
175 
34 
118 
793 
137 

10 
3 

62 
490 
134 

7 

15 

3 

27 

122 






27 

21 

55 

154 

13 

3 

8 

57 
9 

13 
9 

52 
7 
8 

70 
14 
43 
32 

9 


8 
19 

6 
21 

3 

2 
45 

3 
1 
3 
15 
9 
3 
3 

29 
9 
9 

11 

1 

8 
10 
1 
3 
4 
104 

37 
14 
2 
274 
454 
60 

13 
9 
1 

63 

11 
8 
8 

12 

6 
2 

24 
25 

45 

56 

1 

2 

212 














































1 

8 
6 
9 






Laborers (n. o. s.i)— 

Building and hand trades 2 


17 
9 
20 


6 
11 

5 
14 
16 

6 

5 

77 
6 
7 
9 

3 
9 
13 
2 
3 
16 
14 

23 
6 
3 
113 
110 
18 

5 

16 
12 
81 

10 
26 
16 
17 

9 
4 
21 

15 

39 

121 

4 

14 

198 








All otlier industries. . 
















Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 
















Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.'J- 


11 


47 
5 
5 








Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factorv). 


2 








Transportation: 
















Dravmen teamsters, and expressmen '... 


4 


5 
7 
1 
11 


23 
10 
27 
154 
40 

2S 
7 
10 
240 
33 
25 

20 
22 
2 
24 

13 
30 
23 
16 

19 
21 

67 

7 

39 

83 

2 

4 

1,132 






















2 




Trade; 










1 

9 

22 

80 






2 
34 
20 




Retail dealers... . 








Wholesale dealers, importers, and e.xporters 




Public service (not elsewhere classified): 








omcials and inspectors (insular and United States) 






















14 




Professional service: 














1 


3 
1 

16 

120 
89 

492 
68 

9 
51 
24 

4 

5,365 












Teachers .... 






3 

50 
35 
231 
58 

18 
75 
12 
25 

1,415 




Domestic and personal service: 

Itarbpr^^ hairdrp<:<5Pr'^, and mnnicnri^t^ 


8 
14 
SI 

3 


7 
10 
86 

4 










4 


Waiters 




Clerical occupations: 

1 :nnH,-pf.ppr^ Pfl'jhipr^, find flccnnnfantq 








2 
7 
3 

218 






4 




Steon^qpnpr^ flnri fyppwTitpr<i , 




Females 


169 




Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 


1,600 

102 
12 

401 
15 

90 
43 

196 
93 

2,589 
2,032 

1 62 


6 


47 

9 
2 

34 
2 


347 

32 
6 

12S 
10 

6 
16 

23 
14 

27S 
479 

25 


1,053 

50 

5 

203 
3 

53 
22 

147 
55 

1,757 
1,016 

35 


147 
4 


487 

23 
3 

148 

1 

14 

29 

103 
36 

297 
444 

37 


85 
1 


20 


1,008 

78 
9 

248 
14 

57 
10 

32 
6 

2,265 
1,534 

12 




Laborers (n. o. s.^) — 










Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.i) — 


14 


22 


5 












Trade: 

Retail dealers 




31 


5 


14 

4 

48 
49 

3 
35 

4 






1 


4 




Professional service: 


26 
24 

538 
301 


13 
2 

24 
19 

9 












Domestic and personal service: 

Laundresses (not in laundry) 


2 
137 

1 


14 

99 

1 




Clerical occupations: 











1 Not otherwise specified. 



- Includes general and not specified laborers. 



8 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 



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